The Built Environment
The Frontier Dozen—September 5, 2024
Annotated links to twelve stories, buildings, and projects that deserve your attention
The Built Environment
Annotated links to twelve stories, buildings, and projects that deserve your attention
The Built Environment
A new book offers ideas for how we can survive the “long emergency”
Celebrating a milestone with beautifully designed libraries
Two books on performance—and how we relate to performers
The Built Environment
On a new book Frontier designed and edited for a longtime partner
The Built Environment
Let people become mayors of the medians and presidents of the empty plots
The Built Environment
Owen Hatherley celebrates the urban residential complexes denigrated in North America as “the projects”
Sharing big ideas shaping architecture and cities. Through essays and interviews, we give you exciting new ways to think about places near and far.
The Toronto architect discusses the imperative of flexibility, fostering community, and responding thoughtfully to existing contexts
Will the Olympics die out before host cities learn how to harness them to achieve good things?
An argument for preserving the intimacy, resilience, and dynamism created in postwar Tokyo—and exporting it across the world
On the definition of photography, sensing rather than seeing landscapes, and museums as drivers of sustainability and community
On learning to think about exhibitions, not just art
On sufficiency and upfront carbon, through Lloyd Alter’s new book
In Egypt, President Sisi speed-runs nearly two centuries of urban-planning ideas in service of his political agenda
Igor Bragado and Miles Gertler rethink architecture’s relationship to the inevitable
Annotated links to twelve stories, buildings, videos, or projects that deserve your attention
On the “narrative struggle” that monuments and markers represent
The New Orleans artist on extractive economies, resilience, and the emotional power of art
Organizer and writer Matt Hern reports from the new suburbs