Created by Lola Flash, The Little Prince, becomes the largest public artwork presented by the non-profit Facade Foundation, giving new meaning to decade-old scaffolding. Facade Foundation, as previously covered by The post Facade Foundation presents an installation on the front exterior of the Martinique Hotel in New York appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Yesterday, AN covered the news that the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation (ACHP) terminated the Section 106 consultation process for the Trump administration’s triumphal arch project. Now, in a letter The post AIA speaks out against Trump’s proposed triumphal arch at Memorial Circle appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Even if the newly opened Goldring Woldenberg Riverfront Park in the heart of New Orleans had been nothing but a ho-hum stretch of green grass, it would still be a The post EskewDumezRipple and Hargreaves Jones complete New Orleans’s waterfront revitalization with Goldring Woldenberg Riverfront Park appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Now in its fifth year, the Bethel Woods Art & Architecture Festival again convened students and faculty from universities across the country in Bethel, New York, to build experimental wood-framed The post BuildFest 2026 at Bethel Woods featured student-built installations, interventions, and activations appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
Local studio Prim Estudio has designed a white house with a balcony inset into an asymmetrical zinc roof and arched windows for contemplating the landscape outside Buenos Aires, Argentina. Known as Los Tigres, the 187-square-metre house sits on an expansive property in Villa Rosa, on the banks of the Luján River. Set on a rough-hewn stone…
Atlanta-based architect and watercolorist Thomas W. “Tom” Ventulett died peacefully on August 24, at the age of 90. In 1968, Ventulett co-founded Thompson, Ventulett, Stainback & Associates, now TVS, an The post Thomas W. Ventulett III, TVS co-founder and CNN Center architect, dies at the age of 90 appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
When specifying commercial washrooms, architects are often forced to choose between aesthetic integrity and operational practicality. High-design vision frequently collides with maintenance realities, code constraints, and client pressures regarding long-term The post Form meets freedom: redefining commercial washroom specification appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.
david altrath photographs germany’s autobahnkirche David Altrath turns his camera toward the Autobahnkirche Siegerland, a roadside chapel by schneider+schumacher beside the A45 motorway near Wilnsdorf, Germany. His photographic series focuses on the sculptural geometry of the building, tracing the transition from its stark white exterior to the warm, intricate timber structure inside. Completed in…
A continuous circulation loop reorganizes Lilac apartment Lilac is one of two ‘family’ apartments in Lisbon designed by BUREAU as the first homes of two ‘brothers, sisters,’ Lilac and Blue. At 44 sqm, the apartment explores how a compact floor area can accommodate everyday routines, objects, and different ways of living. The layout places…
In Brownstone Brooklyn, a new residential project by Brent Buck Architects (BBA) is nearing completion. 110 Boerum Place stretches the full block between Dean and Pacific Streets in Boerum Hill, The post Brent Buck Architects brings a hand-laid brick facade to Boerum Hill, Brooklyn appeared first on The Architect’s Newspaper.