Displaying all articles tagged:
Architecture
Have You Seen the Courthouse Where George Santos Surrendered? Richard Meier’s behemoth is the Death Star of the Southern State Parkway.
By Clio Chang
Snøhetta Workers Say They Want a Union If they succeed, Snøhetta would become only the second private firm to unionize in almost a century.
By Clio Chang
mirror mirror
Apr. 28, 2023
The Zaha Hadid AI Feedback Loop Patrik Schumacher is one architect eager to hand over design work to Midjourney.
By Diana Budds
architecture review
Apr. 25, 2023
The American Museum of Natural History Enters Its Modern Stone Age The new Gilder Center has folds of pink granite outside, rough shotcrete swoops within.
By Justin Davidson
street view
Apr. 20, 2023
The Mexican Architect Making Sublime Modern Buildings From Clay and Pine Needles Using traditional Oaxacan techniques, Juan José Santibañez’s museums and schools have a tactile beauty.
By Justin Davidson
architecture
Apr. 18, 2023
There’s a Monument to South Central L.A. on Top of the Met Once the run in New York ends, it goes back to its home community for permanent installation.
By Diana Budds
21 questions
Apr. 14, 2023
By Diana Budds
design edit
Mar. 24, 2023
By Diana Budds
The 9 Best Architecture, Design, and Urbanism Books Out This Spring Including a compendium of Milton Glaser’s illustrations and a delightful collection of underground weed ads.
By Curbed Staff
architecture
Mar. 8, 2023
This Year’s Pritzker Winner is a Surprise, But Not in a Good Way After a decade of experimental, diverse winners, David Chipperfield feels like a safe choice.
By Kate Wagner
amenity wars
Mar. 7, 2023
Dumbo Is Displeased With Its Giant New Building “Olympia looks like a cruise ship. Meanwhile it’s literally positioned next to one of the greatest landmarks in all of the United States.”
By Adriane Quinlan
how i get it done
Feb. 20, 2023
The Architect Using Design to Extend People’s Lives For Kimberly Dowdell, the American Institute of Architects’ first Black woman president, the work is about more than making things look nice.
By Cat Woods
street view
Feb. 17, 2023
By Justin Davidson
architecture
Feb. 6, 2023
A Fight About Putin’s Reach Erupts at the Cooper Union A show about a century-old Soviet school is at the heart of a debate over academic freedom and the school’s relationship to its Ukrainian neighbors.
By Diana Budds
street view
Jan. 19, 2023
One Way to a Better City: Ask Disabled People to Design It Wouldn’t everyone fare a little better if (to take just one example) airport luggage-screening counters were lower?
By Justin Davidson
architecture
Jan. 9, 2023
Bolsonaro’s Mob Targeted a Modernist Masterpiece In attacking Brasilia, the Oscar Niemeyer–designed capital, rioters carried out a familiar far-right agenda.
By Diana Budds
21 questions
Jan. 6, 2023
By Drew Zeiba
An Office Is Wherever We Decide It Is A new book chronicles employers’, architects’, and employees’ relentless reinvention of the workplace.
By Justin Davidson
classical-music review
Dec. 16, 2022
Geffen Hall Has Found Its Sound It’s finally what it ought to have been all along — and it’s so clear, it may be a little too revealing for some conductors.
By Justin Davidson
street view
Dec. 14, 2022
The Upside-Down Building Is No Longer Novel At Greenpoint’s new Eagle + West, cantilevers are just one more architectural gimmick.
By Justin Davidson
New St. Nick: The Glowed-up Greek Church at Ground Zero The tiny marble Greek Orthodox church next to the World Trade Center finally opens, 21 years after its predecessor was destroyed.
By Justin Davidson
reasons to love new york
Dec. 5, 2022
La Guardia Is Kind of Ritzy Sky bridges have become something of a status symbol for airports around the world. La Guardia has two.
By James D. Walsh
street view
Nov. 10, 2022
Norman Foster’s Skyscrapers Are Perfect for the City That Just Disappeared An impeccable space for office work arrives with everything—except a guarantee of office work.
By Justin Davidson
Keeping It Weird at 550 Madison The former AT&T/Sony tower gets a few of its spikier details sanded off but retains a lot of its Johnsonian strangeness.
By Justin Davidson
streeteries
Oct. 31, 2022
What Happens to All Those Temporary Dining Sheds Now? In the twilight of the city’s emergency Open Restaurants program, Chinatown’s small businesses are preparing their dining sheds for the long run.
By Diana Budds
21 questions
Oct. 24, 2022
Rosalie Genevro Wants to Redesign the City’s Diners and Coffee Shops The outgoing executive director of the Architectural League answers Curbed’s “21 Questions.”
As told to Diana Budds
The Watcher in The Watcher Is (Probably) a Trad-Arch Guy They don’t just have strong opinions about your countertops.
By Diana Budds
21 questions
Oct. 10, 2022
As told to Diana Budds
21 questions
Oct. 3, 2022
As told to Diana Budds
design edit
Sept. 23, 2022
By Diana Budds
street view
Sept. 14, 2022
The Emigrant Becomes a Giant Projector Screen Restored bank building now holds digitally reproduced gold.
By Justin Davidson
21 questions
Aug. 29, 2022
By Diana Budds
21 questions
Aug. 15, 2022
As told to Diana Budds
remembrances
Aug. 9, 2022
Issey Miyake Was A Designer’s Designer The Japanese fashion designer was not just a favorite of architects; he was an early supporter of many young practices.
By Diana Budds
Westworld Has Become West Side World Present-day New York, with a few digital additions, was perfectly suitable as a dystopian set.
By Justin Davidson
preservation watch
July 28, 2022
It’s Actually Good News That Google Bought the Thompson Center Helmut Jahn’s iconic Chicago building now has a chance at being preserved.
By Diana Budds
street view
July 18, 2022
What to Do With a Crumbling Church West Park Presbyterian wants to demolish its deteriorating landmark building. We asked an architecture firm for a plan to keep it standing.
By Justin Davidson
life after roe
July 12, 2022
Architects Are Getting Ready for an Abortion-Clinic Building Spike “This became a way to start taking action rather than sitting there being incredibly angry and feeling lost.”
By Diana Budds
21 questions
July 11, 2022
As told to Diana Budds
A Montauk Motel Renovation, Stadium Seating for Open Streets, and More Finds Plus a 1960s flyer for a whisper abortion consultation service run by clergy members.
By Diana Budds
hudson yards
June 13, 2022
By Clio Chang
Two Upscale Developments Offer Two Divergent Futures for the South Bronx Brookfield’s Bankside looks to Manhattan; the all-affordable Peninsula aims to raise the standard for locals.
By Justin Davidson
Finding a Future for Ukraine’s Destroyed Cities The country’s planners want to reclaim its independent identity and plan for life after Russian oil.
By Justin Davidson
how i get it done
May 2, 2022
How Roman and Williams Co-founder Robin Standefer Gets It Done Few designers have had a more indelible impact on New York interiors in the past two decades.
By Danielle Cohen
street view
Apr. 14, 2022
Is There Still an Architectural Avant-Garde? If there is, it won’t look like a Zaha Hadid swoop.
By Justin Davidson
21 questions
Apr. 11, 2022
As told to Diana Budds
Meet the Prada x Dorchester Industries Design Lab Artists These 14 creators of color are breaking boundaries in their fields.
By Brooke LaMantia
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