#31
- Contributors
- Marianna Janowicz, Zach Mortice, Douglas Spencer, Toby Jaffe, Antonio Pacheco, Owen Hatherley, Charles Weak, Ariana Divalentino, Kevin Rogan, Kelly Pope, Emily Conklin, Eva Hagberg, Siobhan Reid, New York Review of Architecture, Alyce Currier, Kaori Sueyoshi, Nicolas Kemper, Marianela D’Aprile, Kate Wagner, Thomas de Monchaux, Allison Hewitt Ward, Severn Clay-Youman, AJ Artemel, Daniel A. Barber, Elisa Iturbe, Elise Misao Hunchuck, Ana Karina Zatarain, & Ian Volner
- Editor
- Samuel Medina
- Deputy Editor
- Marianela D’Aprile
- Publisher
- Nicolas Kemper
- Editors-at-Large
- Carolyn Bailey, Phillip Denny, & Alex Klimoski
- Art Director
- Laura Coombs
- Digital Director
- Seth Thompson
- Cover Illustrator
- Sean C Suchara
- Illustrators
- Laura Szyman & Sean C Suchara
- Skyline Editors
- Anna Talley, Emily Conklin, Nicholas Raap, Palmyra Geraki, & Osvaldo Delbrey
- Copy Editor
- Don Armstrong
Reviews
When Eero Met His Match: Aline Louchheim Saarinen and the Making of an Architect by Eva Hagberg, 2022 (Princeton U. Press).
On the life of Aline Louchheim Saarinen, the wife and PR pro who wrote Eero into fame
Communes in the New World 1740–1972 by Liselotte and Oswald Mathias Ungers, translated by Winston Hampel. REAL, 102 pp., $22
They proved American socialism was possible, at least in microcosm.
Cezanne was on view at the Art Institute of Chicago from May 15 through September 5, 2022.
Barbara Stauffacher Solomon: EXITS EXIST is on view at the Graham Foundation in Chicago through the end of 2022.
Art can serve as both a necessary reprieve in a deeply fraught time and as a catalyst for change, inviting us to see things just a bit differently.
Queer Spaces: An Atlas of LGBTQIA+ Places and Stories by Adam Nathaniel Furman and Joshua Mardell, 2022 (RIBA Publishing).
After years of trying, I finally feel at home in queer spaces.
The Clamor of Ornament: Exchange, Power, and Joy from the Fifteenth Century to the Present was open at the Drawing Center from June 15 to September 18, 2022.
The exhibition’s global scope is commendable, but, in spite of itself, all roads in “Clamor” lead west.
Articles
On the life of Aline Louchheim Saarinen, the wife and PR pro who wrote Eero into fame
A scandal erupts within the AIA after the president of its Middle East chapter was removed for organizing a webinar on the “ethnic cleansing of Palestine.”
Britain’s prominent architectural voices defend the status quo.
Breaking down the most reviled real estate on the planet.
Bucolic yet boisterous, the Hippo Playground is a refuge unlike few others in New York.
They proved American socialism was possible, at least in microcosm.
Art can serve as both a necessary reprieve in a deeply fraught time and as a catalyst for change, inviting us to see things just a bit differently.
I went to LGA and all I got was a perfect Starbucks drink.
The only thing worse than Philip Johnson’s blushing tower are the people who work there.
1209 Dekalb stands as a drab counterpoint to its lively surrounds.
The world’s largest cheese grater stands on the site of an old Pathmark supermarket.
Or, an introduction to our redesign.
The exhibition’s global scope is commendable, but, in spite of itself, all roads in “Clamor” lead west.
A heady mix of Persepolis column capitals and Olive Garden trellis motifs
The era of efficient “green” buildings is over. What will take its place?
By far the museum’s most grievous offense is how brazenly it seeks to be noticed.
Indoor public pools in this city range from Roman-style grottoes to the merely grotesque.