The Whitney Museum of American Art Architecture Review
Renzo Piano’s design for the new Whitney Museum of American Art is a welcoming, creative machine thanks to its open, changeable spaces.
Frei Otto’s Airborne Architecture
Over the four decades since the Pritzker Architecture Prize was founded, its jury has taken remarkably varied approaches to the accolade.
A Yen For The Past: Farewell To Tokyo’s Hotel Okura
Tragedy to lose such a beautiful hotel. Kudos to Interior Design for featuring it in their April issue.
MoMA’s Latin American Mea Culpa
The Museum of Modern Art’s new exhibition, “Latin America in Construction: Architecture 1955–1980” (until July 19), is an assembly of work that may never be repeated.
Chiharu Shiota Weaves An Immersive Labyrinth Of Keys And Yarn
The installation seeks to explore the notion of memory, using tens of thousands of keys collected from people across the globe in its realization.
Eileen Gray’s E1027: a lost legend of 20th-century architecture is resurrected
This modernist villa on the Côte d’Azur, designed by Irish architect Eileen Gray, has witnessed wartime shootings, murder and vandalism by Le Corbusier. Now, at last, it has been brought
Crafton Hills College: Eloquent Brutalism in the Foothills
When Palm Springs Architect E. Stewart Williams was first awarded the commission to design an entire college campus in the foothills of nearby Yucaipa, California his initial reaction was to tell
Le Corbusier, the man, the modernist, the nudist – in pictures
He redefined architecture for the 20th century, pioneered modernity, made radical urban utopias for the masses – and spent his last years nearly nude in a cabin inspired by human