Gifts for Architecture Fans
Wednesday November 28, 2007
You don't need to mortgage the house to buy holiday gifts for your favorite architecture enthusiasts and old-house lovers. This shopping list has ideas for fun gifts that won't cost ... Read More
Piano's Pretty Skyscraper
Wednesday November 28, 2007
My boss, the New York Times, has a new home, and it's a far cry from the neo-Gothic building it inhabited for so long. Designed by the Pritzker Prize-winning Architect
Renzo ... Read More
1001 Buildings You Must See Before You Die
Monday November 26, 2007
Don't you just love all those long lists of things you MUST do before you die? I think I'd need to live a very long time to achieve the goal ... Read More
Architecture in Iraq
Friday November 23, 2007
Since the war began, readers living and working in the Middle East have been sending us remarkable photographs of ancient ruins, mosques, palaces, and other great buildings in Iraq.
So much ... Read More
Architects in Trouble
Thursday November 15, 2007
Of course, Frank Gehry isn't the only famous architect to get in legal trouble. I.M. Pei and Partners faced law suits and public scorn when windows started popping out of ... Read More
Architect... or Artist?
Tuesday November 13, 2007
It was bad enough when neighbors complained about Frank Gehry's shimmering Disney Concert Hall. Toning down the glitter cost a whopping $90,000. But the negligence suit that MIT has filed ... Read More
Saving New York's First World Trade Center
Saturday November 10, 2007
The first World Trade Center in New York City wasn't the twin towers destroyed by terrorist attacks. It was located in a cluster of 19th century buildings, and at least ... Read More
The Dawn of Art Deco
Sunday November 4, 2007
King Tut, the 3,000-year-old Egyptian ruler, has now shown his time-blackened face to the world, and it's a very different image than the glittering sarcophagus that had encased him. The ... Read More
Born Again!
Friday November 2, 2007
They called it the Renaissance, or literally, born anew. Emerging in Italy, it reached its height in the early 1500s and gradually crept north through Europe.
How did the Renaissance change ... Read More

