Michael Graves, Prolific Architect, Dies at 80
Michael Graves was first associated with the New York Five, a group of prominent architects that achieved cultish stature by helping to redefine modernism during the 1970s.
http://nytimes.com/2015/03/13/arts/…
It’s Time for Architecture to Celebrate Diversity
Metropolis's editor in chief looks forward to a more diverse architectural field.
http://metropolismag.com/Its-Time-f…
In San Francisco, Affordable Housing with Imagination
Local firm, David Baker Architects converts a derelict motel into affordable and sustainable housing for people who were formerly homeless in the city’s needy Bayview neighborhood.
http://azuremagazine.com/article/sa…
TriBeCa Synagogue’s Memorable Building and Stubborn Architect
The TriBeCa Synagogue's potbellied sanctuary was designed by the architect William N. Breger.
http://nytimes.com/2015/03/12/nyreg…
Sarasota Museum of Art Names New Executive Director
Anne-Marie Russell, executive director of the Museum of Contemporary Art in Tucson, Arizona, has been named executive director for the Sarasota Museum of Art.
http://artforum.com/news/id=50606
Frei Otto Wins The 2015 Pritzker Architecture Prize
The 89 year old architect and engineer known for his daring glass and steel superstructures including the 1972 Munich Olympic Stadium.
http://blog.archpaper.com/2015/03/f…
Architect Visit: The Medieval Mist and Mystery of Big Sur
San Francisco-based architect Anne Fougeron designed a three-bedroom house with dramatic views (and the requisite walls of glass) and Marin-based landscape architect Eric Blasen surrounded it with a garden that thrives on medieval morning mist.
http://gardenista.com/posts/archite…
L.A.’s Longest Building Fits An Entire Neighborhood Under One Roof
Architect Michael Maltzan's latest housing development is a social experiment stretched over a quarter of a mile.
http://fastcodesign.com/3043236/sli…
Legislators Fail to Save Paul Rudolph’s Orange County Government Center
A vote to save Paul Rudolph's Orange County Goverment Center in Goshen, N.Y., was unsuccessful.
http://architectmagazine.com/preser…
Architectural Renderings Reveal Narrow Vision Of The Future
In tomorrow’s San Francisco, every adult who matters looks as if he or she arrived on a Google bus. The men are stylishly scruffy. The women are lissome and poised. These are people who drink single-origin coffee and listen to vinyl at home.
http://sfgate.com/bayarea/article/A…
Latin America in Construction: Architecture 1955-1980
http://archdaily.com/606178/latin-a…
Michael Kimmelman on Architecture Criticism and Dangers of Demolition
A government building in Goshen, N.Y., designed by the noted architect Paul Rudolph, will be demolished unless legislators act this week.
http://nytimes.com/times-insider/20…
The Shape of Things to Come
How an industrial designer became Apple’s greatest product.
http://newyorker.com/magazine/2015/…
Not Easy to Love
The 1960s style known as Brutalism has always been controversial. Now, Paul Rudolph’s Orange County Government Center is facing destructive renovations—or even demolition.
http://wsj.com/articles/not-easy-to…
Making Africa: A Continent of Contemporary Design 03.14 – 09.13 2015
From March 2015, a major exhibition by the Vitra Design Museum sheds new light on contemporary African design.
http://design-museum.de/en/exhibiti…
What The Googleplex’s Original Architect Thinks Of Google’s New Headquarters
Clive Wilkinson Architects designed the first Googleplex in Mountain View, Calif. It was 2 million square feet—Pentagon-scale architecture.
http://fastcodesign.com/3043076/wha…
Toshiko Mori’s Ecological Cultural Center In Senegal Set To Open
New York-based studio Toshiko Mori has designed the ecological thread cultural center for the village of Sinthian in Senegal.
http://designboom.com/architecture/…
Google’s new headquarters design takes transparency to new levels
Thomas Heatherwick and Bjarke Ingels, the rising-star architects tapped to design the new Google headquarters in Mountain View.
http://latimes.com/entertainment/ar…
Philip Johnson’s Glass House
T’s Design Editor Tom Delavan tours the 49-acre estate with Henry Urbach, the house’s director.
http://nytimes.com/video/t-magazine…
Clock Ticks for Paul Rudolph’s Orange County Government Center
http://nytimes.com/2015/03/04/arts/…
Michael Maltzan Looks to the Future
http://archinect.com/news/article/1…
The Legacy of Architecture For Humanity
While the loss of the organization should be mourned, many others continue its important work, argues Jessica Garz.
http://archpaper.com/news/articles.…
At RISD, an Artisan Who’s Now President
The Rhode Island School of Design's (RISD) new president sees her administrative duties through the eyes of an artisan.
http://huffingtonpost.com/j-michael…
Speaking with a Quiet Voice
Stephen J. Farneth shares some notes on designing the Huntington Education and Visitor Center in San Marino, California.
http://archnewsnow.com/features/Fea…
To Reshape the World, Architects Need to Design at Every Scale
http://metropolismag.com/February-2…
Reinventing the Los Angeles River
A reimagined river promises to tie together a long disconnected city. How guerrilla planning and city initiatives are slowly turning the tide.
http://architectmagazine.com/urban-…
