EXHIBITIONS
Current Exhibitions
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Exhibitions
Join us for free Architalker-hosted tours of the Center for Architecture exhibitions Fridays at 4:00pm. To join one of these tours, meet in the Public Resource Area on the ground floor of the Center for Architecture.
Gallery Hours
Monday–Friday: 9:00am–8:00pm, Saturday: 11:00am–5:00pm, Sunday: CLOSED
PAST EXHIBITIONS
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Related Events
Wednesday, February 4, 2009, 6:00 — 8:00pm Saturday, February 21, 2009, 11:00am — 5:00pm Thursday, February 26, 2009, 6:00 — 8:00pm Wednesday, March 4, 2009, 6:00 — 8:00pm Thursday, March 19, 2009, 6:00 — 8:00pm Friday, March 27, 2009, 6:00 — 8:00pm Tuesday, April 14, 2009, 6:00–8:00pm |
January 22 — April 25, 2009 MAKE IT WORK. Engineering PossibilitiesToday's engineers are working across disciplines and driving innovation. MAKE IT WORK. Engineering Possibilities looks at how engineers are envisioning and realizing the future of our built environment by transforming structures, improving environments, enhancing materials, re-inventing building technologies, and advancing forms. This exhibition highlights how inventive strategies for building are born from multidisciplinary research and integrated practice. Small engineering firms, large engineering firms, engineering schools, university labs, materials labs, artists, inventors, and architects are all part of the exchange of ideas – plotting trajectories of innovation. Building on observations, analysis, and mathematical principles, engineers have developed the profession from empirical analysis into a field of expertise based on predictability and synthesis. With digital simulation and processing capabilities, engineers are utilizing comprehensive models to explore different options for optimizing structures and systems. Twenty-first century engineers are tackling some of the most challenging concerns of our day. Exceeding LEED standards for sustainable building, engineers are conceiving of new ways for buildings to harvest and manage energy – floors that create electricity and facade systems that respond to the sun. Anticipating dwindling global resources, engineers are designing structures to new standards of efficiency and economy – stadiums that use 50% less steel and towers formed for optimal wind-loading. These solutions are the product of creative and collaborative pursuit. This exhibition highlights how inventive strategies for building are born from multidisciplinary research and integrated practice. Small engineering firms, large engineering firms, engineering schools, university labs, materials labs, artists, inventors, and architects are all part of the exchange of ideas – plotting trajectories of innovation. Exhibition Curatorial Team: Exhibition Designer: Framing Space Installation by: The Trusset Structural System, invented by Phillip Anzalone and Cory Clarke, is a project of the Graduate School of Architecture Planning and Preservation (GSAPP) at Columbia University in collaboration with the Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. Research Assistant: Research Intern: Special Thanks to our Advisory Committee: Underwriter:
Patron: Lead Sponsors: 
Supporters: American Council of Engineering Companies of New York, Josef Gartner USA/Permasteelisa, and Weidlinger Associates Friend: Grimshaw Architects The Framing Space Installation is generously provided by aa64 with additional support from:
Alusion, a product of Cymat Technologies Ltd. |
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Related Events
Tuesday, March 24, 2009, 5:30 — 8:00pm |
March 24 — April 11, 2009 Helfand Spotlight Series
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Related Events
Tuesday, March 31, 2009, 6:00 — 8:00pm |
March 26 — April 8, 2009 Scott Peterman: CitiesPhotographs from Scott Peterman's Cities series, documenting the dense urban conditions of Sao Paulo, New York, and Cairo, will be on view at the Center for Architecture through April 8. Scott Peterman is an internationally recognized photographer; in 2006, his photographs were displayed at the 10th International Architecture Exhibition at La Biennale di Venezia in Venice, and in 2007, he took part in the Global Cities exhibition at the Tate Modern in London. Mr. Peterman was born in Philadelphia in 1968. He received his Masters of Fine Arts in Photography from Yale University in 1998. Over the last decade, his photography has been exhibited in both solo and group shows all across the country. In New York City he has had five solo shows, including exhibits at Daniel Silverstein Gallery and Higher Pictures. He has been featured at the Portland Museum of Art, most recently at its 2007 Biennial and Urban Scene exhibitions.For more information on Scott Peterman, please visit his website at www.scottpeterman.com. Exhibition made possible through the generous support of Margery Perlmutter and Bryan Cave, LLP. Organized by AIA New York. |
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Related Events
Friday, March 6, 2009, 6:00 — 8:00pm |
February 26 — March 18, 2009 Helfand Spotlight Series: OMA NY's 23 East 22nd Street TowerThe Center for Architecture is premiering its Helfand Spotlight Series in the newly renovated storefront Margaret Helfand Gallery. The first project selected for this honor is OMA's tower at 23 East 22nd Street. The 22nd Street tower is significant both because it is OMA's first large-scale building in New York City and because of its unique profile. Intended to literally turn the tradition of the stepped tower on its head, the 22nd Street tower will cant dramatically over its neighbors. The 23E22 exhibition includes an illuminated building model, a site model, 100 process models, details, and a comprehensive project description. The Helfand Spotlight Series highlights competitions, projects under construction, and projects recently completed that will have a far-reaching impact on New York City's built environment. Projects are exhibited as a means of generating public interest as well as presenting in-depth information to the Center's professional audience. Exhibition and related programs are made possible through the generous support of Slazer Enterprises.
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Related EventsWednesday, October 1, 2008, 6:00 — 8:00pm Exhibition Opening Saturday, October 11, 2008, 11:00 am — 5:00pm
Tuesday, November 18, 2008, 6:00 — 8:00pm
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October 1 — January 19, 2009 +Housing
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Related Events
Friday, September 5, 2008, 6:00 — 8:00pm Wednesday, October 15, 2008, 6:00 — 8:00pm Each firm will have a six-week exhibition and will be delivering a Hafele NY Showroom at 25 East 26th Street. For more information, visit Hafele’s New York showroom listing at www.hafele.com/us |
September 5 — January 3, 2009 New Practices New York 2008New Practices New York 2008 is the second juried portfolio competition and exhibition in a new biennial tradition sponsored by the New Practices Committee of the AIA New York Chapter. It serves as a platform for recognizing and promoting new, innovative and emerging architecture firms within New York City that have undertaken unique and commendable strategies - both in projects and practice. From the 52 portfolios submitted, the New Practices Committee - consisting of Amale Andraos (Work AC), Jennifer Carpenter (TRUCK), Peter Eisenman (Eisenman Architects), William Menking (Architect’s Newspaper) and Charles Renfro (Diller Scofidio + Renfro) - was expected to choose the six most promising firms. The competition winners, all of whom will be participating in our exhibition are: Baumann Architecture The exhibition will be accompanied by a series of programs organized by the AIA New York Chapter in collaboration with New Practices Committee Exhibition organized by the AIA New York Chapter and the Center for Architecture Foundation Exhibition Design: We Should Do It All Media Partner: The Architects Newspaper Underwriter: Häfele Patron: ABC Imaging Lead Sponsors: Ibex, MG & Company, Poliform, Thornton Tomasetti    
Supporters: Fountainhead Construction, FXFOWLE ARCHITECTS, Microdesk Beverage Sponsor: SAAGA Vodka |
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Related EventsSaturday, October 18,, 6:00 — 8:00pm Exhibition Opening 9:30AM-2:30PM - Architectural Office Tours 2:30-4PM - Student Presentations / Speed Mentoring 4-6PM - Deans, Directors and Students Debates 6-9PM - Opening Party
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October 18 — December 19, 2008 ARCH SCHOOLS 2008ARCH SCHOOLS 2008 is the AIA New York Chapter’s fourth annual architecture schools exhibition, and will feature exemplary student work, including drawings and models, from 14 Tri-State area schools. Participating Schools:The City College of New York Columbia University The Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art Cornell University New Jersey Institute of Technology New York Institute of Technology Parsons The New School for Design Pratt Institute Princeton University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Syracuse University University at Buffalo (SUNY) University of Pennsylvania Yale University Exhibition Designer: Martina Sencakova Lead Sponsor: Bentley Systems Sponsors: Supporters: Friends |
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Related EventsThursday, September 10, 2008, 6:00 — 8:00pm Exhibition Opening and Panel Discussion
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September 10 — October 4, 2008 Memorial Sites: New York to NairobiMemorial Sites: New York to Nairobi is an exhibition of photographs by Julie Dermansky which reflects on the meaning and history of memorials while addressing site specificity and the culture of place. “History belongs to all of us,” says Dermansky, “but it is the memorial site commemorating a particular historical moment and connecting it to the present that infiltrates our being and transcends history.” Dermansky has documented memorials in diverse locations, from the site of the destroyed US Embassy in Nairobi, Kenya, to the Valhalla, New York 9/11 memorial by Frederic Schwartz. Her global perspective explores the range of realized memorial design solutions. Memorial Sites: New York to Nairobi engages issues of injustice and genocide, while capturing the irony of sacred sites converted to tourist destinations. Exhibition Curator: Tracey HummerImage caption: Oklahoma City National Memorial
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Related EventsThursday, July 17, 2008, 8:00 — 10:00pm Competition Catalog ON SALE NOW |
July 17 — September 27, 2008 South Street Seaport - Re-envisioning the Urban EdgeThe Emerging New York Architects Committee (ENYA) presents the Third Biennial Ideas Competition, South Street Seaport | Re-envisioning the Urban Edge. This competition encouraged participants to envision new connections, both material and metaphoric, between this richly historic neighborhood and Manhattan’s contemporary urban fabric. South Street Seaport | Re-envisioning the Urban Edge provided an opportunity, uncommon for students and young professionals in the field of design and architecture, to engage the ongoing evolution of the South Street Seaport. More than 200 participants entered the competition, representing a broad spectrum of domestic and international architects, landscape architects, urban designers, and graphic artists. From over 100 entries, a jury selected four top prizes, five honorable mentions, and additional Jury Selections, all of which are presented in this exhibition. ENYA partnered with the Seaman's Church Institute (SCI), whose headquarters have been in the neighborhood since 1832. The principal element of the program is a community center for local residents and gallery space to house the SCI’s collection of maritime art and artifacts. In addition, competitors were encouraged to make community-building interventions in open spaces throughout the site in order to preserve the neighborhood’s intriguing history, while re-imagining its future edge condition on the downtown New York waterfront. Exhibition organized by the AIA New York Chapter and Center for Architecture Foundation in collaboration with the Emerging New York Architects Committee (ENYA) Exhibition organized by the AIA New York Chapter and Center for Architecture Foundation in collaboration with the Emerging New York Architects Committee (ENYA) ENYA Co-Chairs: Exhibition and Competition Developers: Exhibition Design: Underwriter: F.J. Sciame Construction Sponsor: Gensler; Propylaea Architecture; Richter+Ratner Friends:
Food Sponsor: Acqua Restaurant |
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Related Events
Monday, June 23, 2008, 2:00 — 5:00pm Monday, June 23, 2008, 5:00 — 7:00pm Wednesday, June 25, 2008, 12:00 — 2:00pm Wednesday, June 25, 2008, 2:00 — 4:00pm Thursday, June 26, 2008, 5:00 — 8:00pm Friday, June 27, 2008, 6:00 — 8:00pm Saturday, June 28, 2008, 11:00 — 1:00pm Saturday, June 28, 2008, 2:00 — 4:00pm Saturday, July 12, 2008, 10:00 — 12:00pm Saturday, July 12, 2008, 1:00 — 3:00pm |
June 23 — September 14, 2008 Buckminster Fuller Dymaxion Study CenterGalleries: Libary The Dymaxion Study Center will display over four hundred volumes of books by and about visionary inventor and theorist, Buckminster Fuller, whose work has influenced generations of architects and environmentalists. These volumes will include the complete and extremely rare set of Buckminster Fuller’s Synergetics Dictionary edited by Ed Applewhite, as well as other well-known works by Fuller, such as Synergetics and Nine Chains to the Moon. The Study Center will include selections from Fuller’s “live book squad” of influential texts and a Dymaxion timeline, outlining the evolution of Fuller’s geodesic designs in the context of their co-evolution with the Dymaxion map, organized in collaboration with Bonnie DeVarco, former Fuller Archivist and Shoji Sadao, President of Fuller and Sadao PC. On Monday, June 23rd, 2008, the Center for Architecture will also unveil the Buckminster Fuller’s Fly’s Eye Dome, courtesy of the Buckminster Fuller Institute and Max Protetch Gallery, New York, in conjunction with NYC Department of Transportation’s Temporary Art Program and Friends of LaGuardia Place. The dome will be temporarily displayed at LaGuardia Park between Bleecker and West 3rd Streets. Its presence will draw attention to the imminent re-design of the park by landscape architect, Adrian Smith, ASLA, working with students and Friends of LaGuardia Place. “The Fly’s Eye domes are designed as components of a ’livingry’ service. The basic hardware components will produce a beautiful, fully equipped, air-deliverable house that weighs and costs about as much as a good automobile. Not only will it be highly efficient in its use of energy and materials, it also will be capable of harvesting incoming light and wind energies.” - Buckminster Fuller, Critical Path, 1983. The Center for Architecture’s Dymaxion Study Center will offer audiences an in-depth view of Buckminster Fuller, his influences, his words, and works. Organized by: AIA New York Chapter and the Center for Architecture Foundation in association with the Buckminster Fuller Institute Exhibition and Graphic Design: Project Projects
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Related EventsThursday, May 22, 2008, 6:00 — 8:00pm Exhibition Opening
Thursday, May 22, 2008, 5:00 — 6:00pm
Wednesday, May 28, 2008,, 6:30 — 8:30pm
Saturday, July 26, 2008, 12:00am — 2:00pm More Information: |
May 22 — September 6, 2008 Ecotones: mitigating NYC’s contentious sitesGalleries: Margaret Helfand Gallery, Gerald D Hines Gallery, Public Resource Center Given the global and local challenges of climate change, the Landscape Architecture profession is at the forefront of New York City's sustainability efforts. Collaborating with governments, regulatory agencies, community groups, and design professionals, Landscape Architects are transforming ecological problems into opportunities for habitation and recreation. With Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg's sustainability plan, plaNYC, in place, the challenge is to understand the interconnectedness of the City's green spaces.
Ecotones are transition zones between adjacent ecosystems. In urban environments they emerge as contentious sites located between disparate or opposing forces: where industry meets the river; where community and industrial uses collide; where public and private interests merge. These areas are often the unconsidered result of infrastructure improvements and building developments yet have the potential to be cultural and ecological mitigators. The projects in this exhibition show us how sustainable practices, specifically, the collecting, cleansing, and reclaiming of water, can be used to mediate conflicting circumstances, integrating technical solutions with the social and cultural considerations that make for vibrant urban spaces. Organized by the AIA New York Chapter and the Center for Architecture Foundation in collaboration with the American Society of Landscape Architects New York Chapter
Exhibition Design: Moorhead & Moorhead Graphic Design: PS New York
Sponsor
Duggal Visual Solutions Supporters: Delta Fountains; H.M. White Site Architects; Landscape Forms; Langan Engineering and Environmental Services; Michael Van Valkenburgh Associates, Landscape Architects Friends: EDAW; Lee Weintraub Landscape Architecture; Mathews Nielsen Landscape Architects; Sawyer/Berson, Architecture and Landscape Architecture
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Related Events
Friday, June 13, 2008, 5:30 — 8:30pm Spend the Summer@theCenter! FamilyDay@theCenter |
June 13 — August 22, 2008 Building Connections: 12th Annual Exhibition of K-12 Design WorkJoin us in celebrating our young designers! This annual exhibition of K-12 explorations into the built environment showcases models and drawings from Learning By Design:NY, our school based residency program, as well as work from our youth programs at the Center for Architecture. Exhibition Design: Arquitectonica Exhibition organized by the Center for Architecture Foundation and the AIA New York. Building Connections was made possible with generous support from the following organizations: Sponsor: Kramer Levin Naftalis & Frankel; Robert A. M. Stern Architects
Supporters: Ingram, Yuzek, Gainen, Carroll & Bertolotti; Robert Silman Associates Friends: Archetype Associates; Baldinger; Bentley Prince Street; Cline Bettridge Bernstein Lighting Design; Fisher Marantz Stone; InterfaceFLOR; Langan Engineering and Environmental Services; Murray Engineering; Petty Burton Associates; Pustorino, Puglisi & Co.; RMJM Hillier; Tamarkin Architecture; Weidlinger Associates; Linda Yowell, FAIA 
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Related EventsWednesday, April 30, 2008, 11:30am — 2:30pm AIA New York Chapter 2008 Design Awards Luncheon
Thursday, May 1, 2008, 6:00 — 9:00pm
Wednesday, May 7, 2008, 5:30 — 8:00pm
Monday, May 19, 2008, 6:00 — 8:00pm
Wednesday, June 18, 2008 6:00 — 8:00pm
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May 1 — June 28, 2008 Design Awards & Building Type Awards 2008Galleries: Kohn Pedersen Fox Gallery, HLW Gallery The AIA New York Chapter 2008 Design Awards exhibition is a showcase of the 2008 award-winning projects in three categories—Interiors, Architecture, and Projects. Selected from international, national and local submissions, these projects spotlight the extraordinary achievements in architectural design excellence in New York City and around the world. The AIA New York Chapter 2008 Biennial Building Type Awards program has been established to recognize excellence and innovation in specialized design fields and to honor the architects, clients, and consultants who work together to improve the built environment. The 2008 design categories are: Educational Facility Design, Sustainable Design, and Urban Design. The program is co-sponsored with the Boston Society of Architects. Design Awards 2008 is organized by the AIA New York Chapter and the AIA New York Chapter Design Awards Committee. Building Type Awards 2008 is co-sponsored by the AIA New York Chapter and the Boston Society of Architects. The 2008 program was organized in collaboration with the following AIA New York Chapter Committees: Architecture for Education, Committee on the Environment, and Planning & Urban Design. Exhibition Design: Graham Hanson Design The 2008 Design Awards Program was made possible with support from the following organizations:
Benefactors
Patrons
Lead Sponsors
Arup
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Related EventsTuesday, February 26, 2008, 6:00 — 8:00pm Opening
Friday, February 22, 2008, 6:00 — 8:30pm
Saturday, March 1, 2008, 11:00 — 5:00pm
Saturday, March 8, 2008, 10:00am-12:00pm, 1:00pm-3:00pm
Thursday, March 20, 6:00 — 8:00pm
Friday, May 9, 2008, 6:30 — 8:30
Friday, May 30, 2008, 6:30 — 8:30pm
To register or for more information: www.aiany.org/calendar |
February 26 — May 31, 2008 Building China
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Related EventsMonday, January 28, 2008, 5:00 — 6:00pm Collaboration & Green Design: Panel Discussion
Monday, January 28, 2008, 6:00 — 9:00pm
Saturday, February 9, 2008, 10:00 – 12:00pm & 1:00 — 4:00pm
Saturday, February 23, 2008
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January 28 — May 3, 2008 Project Showcase: The Bank of America Tower at One Bryant ParkGalleries: Margaret Helfand Gallery, Gerald D Hines Gallery, Public Resource Center Under the growing pressure of the climate crisis, how we design, as well as what we design has become a critical issue. The new office tower at Bryant Park, designed by Cook+Fox Architects and developed by the Durst Organization and Bank of America, is an example of how the design of tall buildings can be fundamentally rethought, serving the client and the planet with equal efficiency and respect. This exhibition explores One Bryant Park as a living ecosystem composed of the elements Light, Air, Water, Fire and Earth. These primary forces, when thoughtfully addressed as integrated and sustainable systems, contribute to a substantial reduction in the environmental impact of tall buildings, as well as to worker health and productivity. Anticipating a LEED platinum rating (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design), the highest level of sustainable design recognized by the USGBC (U.S. Green Building Council), the crystalline faceted 54-story tower is at once both an iconic corporate presence and an emblem for the green design movement. Project Showcase: The Bank of America Tower at One Bryant Park asks design professionals to look more deeply at how architecture can engage natural systems and infrastructure, how sustainable measures can be more user-friendly, and how we can raise awareness for the urgent need of comprehensive green building solutions.Exhibition and related programs organized by the AIA New York Chapter and the Center for Architecture Foundation in collaboration with the Illuminating Engineering Society of New York (IESNY) Curator: Margaret Maile Petty Exhibition Design: Morris | Sato Studio Graphic Design: WSDIA | WeShouldDoItAll
Sponsors: Cline Bettridge Bernstein Lighting Design, Illuminating Engineering Society of New York (IESNY), Severud Associates, Tishman Construction Corporation
Supporter: Jones Lang LaSalle Friend: Ibex Construction
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Related EventsFriday, February 22, 2008, 6:00 — 8:30pm Book Talk with Peter Hibbard: The Bund Shanghai: China Faces West
Saturday, March 1, 2008, 11:00 — 5:00pm
Saturday, March 8, 2008, 10:00am-12:00pm, 1:00pm-3:00pm
Thursday, March 20, 6:00 — 8:00pm
Friday, May 9, 2008, 6:30 — 8:30
Friday, May 30, 2008, 6:30 — 8:30pm
To register or for more information: www.aiany.org/calendar |
February 15 — April 12, 2008 Co-Evolution:
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Related Events
Thursday, November 8, 2007
November 5, 2007
Thursday, November 8, 2007, 4:30 - 5:30 pm
Saturday, November 10, 2007
Sunday, November 11, 2007
Friday, November 30, 2007, 6:00 - 8:00 pm
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November 8 - January 26, 2008 Berlin - New York Dialogues: Building in ContextGalleries: Judith and Walter Hunt Gallery, Mezzanine Gallery, Kohn Pedersen Fox Gallery, HLW Gallery, South Gallery
Two of the world’s most dynamic urban centers, Berlin and New York, are making radical transformations in their streets and skylines. Berlin - New York Dialogues investigates the changes in these two cities by looking at the contemporary built environment and mechanisms of urban regeneration – the social, political, economic, and cultural processes that affect building.
Against a background of data Berlin – New York Dialogues brackets three areas of each city. High-end projects and informal initiatives are featured and made comparable by a set of overarching topics: Culture as Catalyst, Community Activism, Gentrification, Open Space, and Governmental Intervention. Focus is given to the stories and forces behind the projects – the urban context. Berlin - New York Dialogues is presented in partnership with Carnegie Hall as part of Berlin in Lights, a festival taking place November 2-18, 2007. This exhibition is presented as part of the Center for Architecture’s Global City Dialogues series exploring differences and commonalities between distinctive international cultural centers and New York City. Organized by: Center for Architecture and the German Center for Architecture DAZ in Berlin Curatorial Team: Lynnette Widder, Kristien Ring, Sophie Stigliano, Rosamond Fletcher, Lutz Knospe Research Assistants: Anthony Acciavatti, Elizabeth Snow, Anna Vallye In cooperation with: Pratt Graduate Center for Planning and the Environment, Deutsches Haus at NYU, and Akademie der Künste, Berlin Exhibition Design & Graphics: Project Projects Exhibition Architecture: MADE Commissioned Photography: Noah Sheldon
Underwriter: RFR Holding, Digital Plus
Patrons: Eurohypo; IULA Lead Sponsors: Carnegie Corporation of New York; Tishman Speyer Properties
Supporter:
Thanks to the generous support of the Alfred Herrhausen Society the exhibition will travel to the DAZ (LINK www.daz.de ) in Berlin in March 2008. The exhibition will open on March 7 and be on view through June 2008. An exhibition symposium will take place at the Akademie der Künste on March 8/ 9, 2008.
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Related EventsWednesday, September 19, 2007, 6:00 — 8:00pm Opening
Saturday, October 27, 2007, 11:00am — 5:00pm
Saturday, October 20, 2007, 1:00 — 4:00pm |
September 19 — January 5, 2008 Architecture Inside/OutGalleries: Gerald D Hines Gallery, Street Gallery, Public Resource Center Architecture Inside/Out demonstrates the unfolding of space by exposing architectural interiors through a range of typologies with an inward focus, including libraries, hotels, retail and work spaces. This exhibition challenges conventional categories and explores alternative typologies. The design of interiors has evolved into a complex and nuanced problem and addresses circulation patterns, use and adjacencies, sociologies of hierarchy and networks, and sustainability. The fully integrated interior considers light, color and materiality, but also new ways of programming space, the latest technological advances, innovative methods of construction and green practices.Traditional representations such as section, plan and elevation, in addition to models and details will provide a lens to reveal inherent characteristics of featured interiors, exposing materials, structure and spatial relationships. Architecture Inside/Out takes the familiar architectural conventions and places them parallel to alternative ways of seeing and revealing. When these alternative methods of understanding space are applied to typologies, they provide views of the interior that shed new light on familiar places. Curator:
Lois Weinthal, Director of Interior Design, Parsons
Graphic Design: Language Arts The exhibition and related programming are organized by the AIA New York Chapter in collaboration with the AIA New York Chapter’s Interiors Committee and the Center for Architecture Foundation. Underwriter: AFD Contract Furniture
Patron: Certified Construction
Lead Sponsor: Zumtobel Lighting
Sponsors:: BBG-BBGM; Depp Glass; Spartech Corporation; STUDIOS architecture
Supporters:
Jack L. Gorden Architects; Perkins + Will
Friends:
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October 11 - December, 2007 New York NOWGalleries: Edgar A. Tafel Hall New York NOW celebrates the diversity of the AIA New York Chapter and Center for Architecture membership by displaying non-juried submissions of member projects. The exhibition will include works of all scales: small, large, commercial, residential, public, private, interiors, historic preservation, engineering, landscape, and urban design. The exhibition presents the depth and breadth of professional activity and the variety of its impact. The resulting dialogue between different practitioners encourages a deeper understanding of what is happening in the New York architecture and design world now.
Exhibition Design: Illya Azaroff + the design collective studio Underwriter: EL Wire from Live Wire Enterprises Exhibition organized by the AIA New York Chapter |
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Related EventsWednesday, August 22, 2007
Thursday, August 23, 2007, 6:00 — 9:00pm Saturday, September 15, 2007, 1:00 — 4:00pm Tuesday, October 16, 2007, 6:00 — 9:00pm
Super-Model Lecture Series Wednesday, July 11, 2007, 6:00 — 8:00pm Wednesday, September 5th, 2007, 6:00 — 8:00pm Tuesday November 6, 2007, 6:00 — 8:00pm Thursday, December 6, 2007, 6:00 — 8:00pm |
August 23 — October 27, 2007 New Practices London
Galleries: Judith and Walter Hunt Gallery, Mezzanine Gallery The Future of the Architecture Profession in London. The exhibition features young firms whose work shows invention and promise. New Practices London is organized by the AIA New York Chapter’s Center for Architecture in collaboration with The Architecture Foundation in London.
6a Architects Exhibition Design: Gage/Clemenceau Architects
Organized by:
Related Programming Organized by: Media Partners: The Architect’s Newspaper
Exhibition Underwriters: Associated Fabrication, Häfele, SKYY90
Patrons: 3Form; ABC Imaging
Sponsors: Severud Associates; Thornton Tomasetti; OS Fabrication & Design; The Conran Shop
Supporters:
Friends:
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Related EventsThursday, July 19, 2007, 6:00 – 8:00pm Exhibition Opening
Monday, September 24, 2007, 6:00 – 9:00pm
Monday, October 1, 2007, 6:00 – 8:00pm
Thursday, October 11, 2007 9:00pm – 2:00am
Friday, September 14, 2007, 7:00 – 9:00pm |
July 19 – October 19, 2007 arch schools: r(each)ing outGalleries: Kohn Pedersen Fox Gallery, HLW Gallery, South Gallery Last September, leading New York area architecture schools participated in an exhibition that set out to foster a closer connection between the schools, students, and the profession. This summer will feature our third annual architecture schools exhibition, arch schools: r[each]ing out, devoted exclusively to the work of students. The AIA New York Chapter’s annual architecture schools exhibition demonstrates exemplary student work representing the 9 New York area architecture schools, whose deans sit on the Board of the AIA New York Chapter, and 7 invited schools, including the four interiors design programs in New York City. The schools are asked to submit work related to the 2007 New York Chapter’s presidential theme “Architecture Inside/Out”. Participating Schools:
The City College of New York (CUNY) Exhibition and related programming organized by the AIA New York Chapter and the Center for Architecture Foundation Sponsors:Kohn Pederson Fox; RMJM Hillier; Skidmore, Owings & Merrill
Supporter:
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Related EventsMonday, July 23, 2007, 6:00 — 8:00pm |
July 23 — September 1, 2007 Art Commission Awards for Excellence in DesignGalleries: Street Gallery, Public Resource Center, Gerald D Hines Gallery
This exhibition showcases the winners of the Art Commission’s 25th annual Awards for Excellence in Design. The 10 award-winning projects were
selected by the members of the Art Commission from the hundreds of public art, architecture and landscape architecture projects reviewed during
2006. Organized by: the AIA New York Chapter and the Art Commission of the City of New York Design: Pentagram Exhibition Patron:
Exhibition support provided in part by the George Lewis Fund
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Related EventsThursday, May 31, 2007, 6:00 – 8:00 pm Monday, June 11, 2007, 6:00 - 8:00 pm
Wednesday June 13, 2007 6:00 – 8:00pm Wednesday, June 20, 2007
Thursday, June 21, 2007 and Panel discussion with winning team date tba Saturday, August 11, 2007, 9:45 - 11:30 AM |
May 31 — August 25, 2007 The Park at the Center of the World:
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Related EventsThursday, June 28, 2007, 4:30 — 7:30pm |
June 28 — August 11, 2007 Building Connections: 11th Annual Exhibition of K-12 Design WorkGalleries: Judith and Walter Hunt Gallery, Mezzanine Gallery The Center for Architecture Foundation's annual exhibit of K-12 explorations into the built environment showcasing models and drawings from Learning By Design: NY, a school based residency program, as well as work from its youth programs at the Center for Architecture. Organized by: The Center for Architecture Foundation
Exhibition Designer: 1100: Architect
Vanguard Construction
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Related EventsMonday, February 12, 2007, 6:00 — 8:00pm Monday, April 9, 2007, 7:00 — 10:00pm Wednesday, April 11, 2007, 11:30am — 2:30pm |
April 9 — July 7, 2007 2007 AIA New York Chapter Design AwardsGalleries: Kohn Pedersen Fox Gallery, HLW Gallery, South Gallery, Edgar A. Tafel Hall A showcase of the 2007 award-winning projects in three categories-Architecture, Interiors, and Projects. Selected from hundreds of international, national and local submissions, these projects spotlight the extraordinary achievements in architectural design excellence happening in New York City and around the world. Exhibition and Graphic Design: Graham Hanson Design Organized by: AIA New York Chapter and the AIA New York Chapter Design Awards Committee
Benefactor: DIRTT,
Oldcastle Glass
Patron:
HOK,
Microsol Resources,
F.J. Sciame Construction,
Laticrete International,
Trespa
Lead Sponsor: Certified of New York, Inc., Columbia, KI, Langan, Mancini Duffy, Richter + Ratner, Syska & Hennessy
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Related EventsWednesday, March 28, 2007, 6:00 pm Wednesday, May 30, 2007, 6:00 - 8:00 pm Saturday, April 14, 2007, 1:00 - 4:00pm |
March 22 — July 7, 2007 Making Housing HomePhotographs with residents of New York City housing developments Galleries: Library This photographic exhibition explores how people inhabit housing to create homes in two of New York City's affordable housing developments, each of which were developed to provide good homes for all. Because units of housing are in essence homes for families, this project takes an interior look at what architecture can allow and support, to afford the crucial process of making space for oneself within designed spaces and housing markets. If social housing reflects the social covenant of our society, what is it to which every citizen is entitled? What does it take for a life to flourish and can a building help or hinder this process? What becomes of designed spaces once they are inhabited? An Installation by Gabrielle Bendiner-Viani Exhibition underwriters: Related Apartment Preservation, 42nd Street Development Corporation, Barbara Stanton Organized with: Center for Human Environments , Housing Environments Research Group, The Graduate Center, CUNY |
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Related EventsThursday, April 12, 2007, 7:00 — 10:00pm |
April 12 — June 23, 2007 NY 150+: Timeline
Ideas – Structures – Futures
Galleries: Gerald D. Hines Gallery To commemorate the 150th anniversary of the founding of the American Institute of Architects in New York City, the AIA New York Chapter will feature an exhibition charting the transformation of the city and the profession from 1857 through the present and into the future. Genetic lines tracing the founding of the institute will intersect with various democratic and social movements and the architecture of New York's civic structures. Curator: Diane Lewis Organized by: Organized by the AIA New York Chapter and the Center for Architecture Foundation, with additional support
from the AIA New York Chapter Timeline Task Force, led by Nathan Jerry Maltz , AIA
Exhibition Underwriters:
Exhibition Supporters: The exhibition is supported in part by an Arnold W. Brunner grant from the AIA New York Chapter |
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Related EventsThursday, March 22, 2007, 6:30 - 8:00pm CES 1.5, HSW Panel Discussion with Winning Team and Honorable Mention Team
Wednesday, April 11, 2007, 6:30 – 8:30pm
Lincoln Hospital, 234 Morris Avenue at East 149 th Street,
Saturday, April 14, 2007, 1:00 – 4:00pm
Saturday, April 14, 2007, 12:00 – 2:00pm
Monday, April 16, 2007, 6:00 – 8:00pm, CES 1.5, HSW
Wednesday, May 16, 2007, 6:00 – 8:00pm, CES 1.5, HSW
Saturday, June 9, 2007, 12:00 - 5:00pm
Making Green Design More Accessible
Exhibition on view March 22 - June 16, 2007
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March 22 to June 16, 2007 POWERHOUSE
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Exhibition Patron:
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For more information on the New Housing New York Legacy Project click here
NHNY is a partnership between the American Institute of Architects New York Chapter, the City of New York Department of Housing Preservation and Development, and the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority. Additional support is provided by the Center for Architecture Foundation, and City University of New York.
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The NHNY Legacy Project is sponsored by the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority, the National Endowment for the Arts, Enterprise Community Partners, Inc., an AIA National Blueprint Grant, JP Morgan Chase, and Citibank.
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Related EventsThursday, February 1, 2007, 6:00 — 8:00pm Saturday, February 3, 2007, 1:00pm — 5:00pm Wednesday, February 7, 2007, 4:30 — 6:30pm Saturday, February 10, 2007, 1:00 — 4:00pm FamilyDay@theCenter: Schools of the Future |
January 15 - March 24, 2007 School Buildings – The State of AffairsGalleries: Kohn Pedersen Fox Gallery, HLW Gallery, South Gallery Today's educators require flexible spaces that can satisfy multiple functions and future demands and they are in need of spaces that enhance modern teaching as well as a student's personal development. Communities request to share facilities and services, and changing social patterns require new services at schools. In response, architects design schools that feel, look and function differently, having become learning and community centers. It's a new architecture for a new education. This exhibition illustrates this process and the schools that have been built in the course of it. It contains 31 examples of recently built or designed schools from Zurich Switzerland along with examples from Finland, Germany, the Netherlands, Scandinavia, and Austria. It facilitates a dialog among educators, architects, and the community, strikingly similar to the efforts than have been made in New York over the past few years. It will make for an interesting and fruitful dialog. Click here to see a complete list of all schools showcased in the exhibition.
The current exhibition is organized by: The exhibition is a site-specific presentation of a traveling exhibition originally organized by: ETH Zurich / Center for Cultural Studies in Architecture (CCSA), City of Zurich Building Authority, School and Sport Authority, and the Zurich University of Teacher Education. Exhibition Underwriters:
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Related EventsMonday, 03/12/2007, 6:30 — 8:00pm |
January 16 — March 17, 2007 Schools of the Future — US Case StudiesGallery: Library What is the relationship between pedagogical visions and spaces for children? This question is pivotal to understanding good school architecture. Currently there is widespread emphasis on innovative approaches to education that reflect a more personalized conception of learning than prevailed during the 20th century. This exhibition presents a selection of significant school designs from across the US.Organized by:Ria Stein, Berlin; Texts by Mark Dudek, London; Design by Oliver Kleinschmidt, Berlin The exhibition is based on the book Schools and Kindergartens — A Design Manual by Mark Dudek, published by Birkhauser Verlag AG Exhibition sponsored by: Skidmore, Owings and Merrill |
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Related EventsFriday, January 12, 2007 Wednesday, January 17, 2007, 5:30 — 8:00pm Saturday, March 10, 2007, 1:00 — 4:00pm |
January 12 — March 10, 2007 Visual EchoGallery: Gerald D. Hines Gallery This interactive light installation acts as a meandering ribbon of light by remembering the colors visitors wear. While also recording the rhythm and frequency of visitors, the ribbon transforms the viewer's perception of space. Using cutting edge LED tiles, this work by Jason Bruges Studio demonstrates exciting new potentials and questions how light, space and color can interrelate in architectural space.Organized by: The AIA New York Chapter in partnership with the Illuminating Engineering Society, New York Section (IESNY), the International Committee AIA New York Chapter, and the Royal Society of the Arts Exhibition Underwriters:
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Related EventsOctober 10, 6:00–8:00pm October 11, 6:00–8:00pm |
October 6–March 3, 2007 Going Public 2: City Snapshot(s) and Case Studies of the Mayor's Design and Construction Excellence InitiativeGalleries: Judith and Walter Hunt Gallery, Mezzanine Gallery, Edgar A. Tafel Hall Two-part exhibition celebrating public projects in New York City. City Snapshot(s) is the second installation of the Center for Architecture's inaugural exhibition showcasing recent and newly proposed public architecture, art, engineering and landscape projects submitted by open call. Highlighting the efforts of Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg to enhance the city's built environment, Case Studies of the Mayor's Design and Construction Excellence Initiative will focus on seven projects and look at how the NYC Department of Design and Construction is redefining what public architecture can be in the twenty-first century. Together, the two installations document the scope, quality, and diversity of public work in New York City. Curator: Thomas Mellins Organized by: AIA New York Chapter Sponsors: Supporters: Friends Special thanks to: |
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September 26–February 17, 2006 Project Showcase: The New York Times BuildingGalleries: Street Gallery, Public Resource Center The Center for Architecture presents a preview of the new 52-story New York Times Building currently being constructed on Eighth Avenue between 40th and 41st Streets. Models, drawings, and material samples describe the innovation and design process, with photography by Annie Leibovitz documenting the urban context of this spectacular new skyscraper. Special emphasis is placed on the sustainable features and technique in creating this remarkable new tower for Times Square. Find out why architect Renzo Piano calls the design—a collaboration with FXFOWLE Architects—"An Expression of Love" for New York City. Organized by: AIA New York Chapter in partnership with Renzo Piano Building Workshop and FXFOWLE Architects Underwriter: Sponsors: Supporters: Special thanks to: The New York Times Company; Forest City Ratner Companies; Annie Leibovitz |
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Related EventsMonday, 12/11/2006, 6:00—8:00pm |
December 9, 2006—January 6, 2007 2006 NY ASLA Design AwardsGalleries: Library The New York Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects presents its 2006 Design Awards. From an environmentally sensitive Master Plan for the South Bronx Greenway to a charming English countryside garden, this year's award winning projects illustrate the breadth of the profession of landscape architecture, and the national and international reach of landscape architects in our area. Organized by: NY ASLA |
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September 11–December 16, 2006 5 Years Later…Gallery: Gerald D. Hines Gallery Five years have passed since the destruction of the World Trade Center changed New York City and the perception that our iconic buildings are permanent. To mark this anniversary, the American Institute of Architects New York Chapter and New York New Visions present a photographic and multi-media installation that explores the complexity of remembrance and reconstruction. Photographs by Joel Meyerowitz taken right after the dust had cleared depict Ground Zero with power and poignancy. Current footage from the Lower Manhattan Development Corporation's live webcam show the site as it is now, and the construction activity relating to projects underway. Also on display is an enlarged photograph of the slurry wall, the last remaining piece of the original World Trade Center structure. Accompanying these photographs is a random mosaic of news clippings documenting the rebuilding process. Collectively, the published accounts represent the broad range of opinions and reflect the depth of emotion about the reconstruction process. Exhibition organized by: AIA New York Chapter and New York New Visions Special thanks to: Joel Meyerowitz, Guy Nordenson, Erica Goetz, Margaret Helfand, Duggal |
Related EventsSeptember 15 September 20, 5:00–7:00pm October 12–13, 9:00pm–2:00am November 10, 6:00pm–8:00pm |
September 5–December 16, 2006 arch schools-public view(ing)Galleries: Kohn Pedersen Fox Gallery, HLW Gallery, South Gallery After the tremendous success of the inaugural architecture schools exhibition, the AIA New York Chapter is proud to continue the tradition of showcasing emerging talents from the metropolitan area architecture schools. Thirteen schools are participating in the exhibition: Exhibition organized by AIA New York Chapter Exhibition Design: Gia Mainiero/Edwin Rodriguez Lead Sponsors: Additional sponsorship provided by: Special thanks to: |
Related EventSeptember 5, 6:00–8:00pm |
September 1–30, 2006 vision42—an Auto-Free Light Rail Boulevard for 42nd Street: Concepts, Examples and Latest Findings of ConsultantsGallery: Common Room vision42 is a modern, low floor light rail line in a landscaped pedestrian street that offers a model for an appealing and ecologically sustainable urban future. This exhibition will explain the rationale for vision42; its anticipated economic impacts on retail businesses, theaters and hotels in the area; a detailed analysis of traffic impacts; construction phasing; and the plan's likely economic gains to property owners and resultant fiscal gains to City and State governments. Studies funded by the New York Community Trust Exhibition Design: Roxanne Warren, AIA, Chair, and George Haikalis, ASCE, Co-Chair, vision42 Exhibition Sponsor: Institute for Rational Urban Mobility, Inc. |
Related EventsPrograms presented at the Häfele showroom, 25 East 26th Street |
July 26–September 23, 2006 New Practices New York: Six Young Firms Set Themselves ApartGalleries: Judith and Walter Hunt Gallery, Mezzanine Gallery The Future of the Architecture Profession in New York. An exhibition New Practices New York showcasing new architectural firms will open at the Center for Architecture on July 26 and run through September 23, 2006. Six new practices selected by a jury from nearly fifty submissions will present videos of their work. The portfolios of all submissions will be exhibited. Exhibition organized by AIA New York Chapter and The Architect’s Newspaper Winners Curator: William Menking Exhibition Underwriter: Lead Sponsors: Additional sponsorship provided by: |
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May 17–September 16, 2006 Light | Energy | Impact: The Legacy of Richard KellyGallery: Edgar A. Tafel Hall An examination of the relationship between architecture and light as exhibited in the work of architect and pioneer lighting designer Richard Kelly. Through his collaborations with Mies van der Rohe, Louis Kahn, Philip Johnson, and Eero Saarinen, Kelly established a modern architectural lighting vocabulary. His approach has helped to define many of architecture's 20th-century icons including the Seagram Building in New York and the Kimbell Art Museum in Fort Worth, Texas. The exhibition is a site-specific presentation of a traveling exhibition originally curated by Renee Cooley and Matthew Tanteri with support from the IESNY. Much of the work in this exhibition is drawn from the Richard Kelly archive, now housed at Yale University, which survives in large part due to the research and preservation efforts of Philip Cialdella. Curator: Elizabeth Donoff Exhibition Underwriter: Lead Sponsor: Additional Sponsors: With support from: |
Related EventSeptember 19, 6:00–8:00pm |
July 19–September 6, 2006 City of Culture: New Architecture for the ArtsGalleries: Gerald D. Hines Gallery, Street Gallery From museums and concert halls to gardens and historic monuments, this exhibition focuses on cutting-edge designs commissioned by cultural institutions in New York. Six projects—the New Museum of Contemporary Art on the Bowery, the renovation of the Bronx Zoo Lion House, the new Administrative and Visitors' Center at the Queens Botanical Garden, the Weeksville Heritage Center Education Building and Interpretive Landscapes, the restoration of the Snug Harbor Cultural Center Music Hall on Staten Island, and the transformation of Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts—are offered as case studies illustrating the influence of the arts industry and innovative architecture on the revitalization of institutions, neighborhoods and our City. (List of cultural organizations) Exhibition organized by Brad Walters and Randall Bourscheidt, Alliance for the Arts, in partnership with the American Institute of Architects New York Chapter. Visit the Alliance online gallery at architecture.nyc-arts.org Exhibition Design: Caples Jefferson Architects Exhibition Underwriters: Additional sponsorship provided by: Special thanks to: |
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June 29–August 26, 2006 2006 AIA New York Chapter Design AwardsGalleries: Kohn Pedersen Fox Gallery, HLW Gallery, South Gallery A showcase of the 2006 award-winning projects in three categories—Architecture, Interior Architecture, and Projects. Selected from hundreds of international, national and local submissions, these projects spotlight the extraordinary achievements in architectural design excellence happening in New York City and around the world. Exhibition Design: Graham Hanson Design Organized by: Underwriter: Benefactors: Patrons: Lead Sponsors: |
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June 22–July 29, 2006 World Trade Center Memorial DesignGallery: Kohn Pedersen Fox Gallery Renderings of the revised design for the World Trade Center, released June 20th by the Lower Manhattan Development Corporation (LMDC), are being displayed to encourage public comment. LMDC's Board of Directors are scheduled to vote on the design June 30. Comments about the design can go to the LMDC at www.renewnyc.org. |
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June 15–July 15, 2006 Building Connections: 10th Annual Exhibition of K-12 Design WorkGalleries: Judith and Walter Hunt Gallery, Mezzanine Gallery The Center for Architecture Foundation's annual exhibit of K-12 explorations into the built environment showcasing models and drawings from Learning By Design: NY, a school based residency program, as well as work from its youth programs at the Center for Architecture. Exhibition Design and Graphics: Rockwell Group Lead Sponsor: Sponsor: Additional thanks to: |
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June 7–July 1, 2006 NOHO: The Undesignated AreaGallery: Common Room NOHO stretches from Houston Street in the south to Astor Place in the north, from The Bowery to Mercer Street. In 1999 The Landmark Preservation Commission designated the first portion of the NoHo Historic District, but despite protests from NoHo residents, only included the area from Houston Street to Astor Place between Mercer and Lafayette Streets. In June 2003 the District was extended to include Bleecker Street from Lafayette Street to the Bowery. The exhibitions shows photographs by NoHo resident Stan Reis focusing on NoHo's undesignated blocks and the remarkable richness of their architecture. |
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March 31–June 16, 2006 Southpoint: from Ruin to Rejuvenation—ENYA International Ideas Competition ExhibitionGalleries: Kohn Pedersen Fox Gallery, HLW Gallery, South Gallery The Emerging New York Architects (ENYA) Committee presents an exhibition of the second biennial international ideas competition. The exhibit features 77 visions for a Universal Arts Center at Southpoint Park on Roosevelt Island. ENYA Prize recipient, second place, third place, student prize, and historic preservation award, along with 42 selected entries are included in the accompanying catalog available for $15 at the Center for Architecture as well as online. Southpoint: from Ruin to Rejuvenation is hosted by ENYA in cooperation with the Roosevelt Island Visual Arts Association and Coler-Goldwater Specialty Hospital. Exhibition sponsored by: AIA New York State, The Graham Foundation, Gensler, Electronics Design Group, Inc., Stephen Mosier, Propylaea Architecture Atelier, The Rubin Family Foundation, and Roosevelt Island Operating Corporation |
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March 17–June 10, 2006 Barcelona in ProgressGalleries: Gerald D. Hines Gallery, Public Resource Center, Judith and Walter Hunt Gallery and Mezzanine Gallery An exhibition presenting Barcelona's dramatic Post-Franco transformation through the present. Architectural models, renderings and photographs outline a framework for the progressive urban trajectory this city has chartered, and a global context for evaluating developments in large scale metropolitan planning. Organized by: Center for Architecture with the Ajuntament de Barcelona Exhibition Underwriters: Exhibition Symposium Underwriter: Additional support provided by: 
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May 17–24, 2006 Materialized Light: PadLabGallery: Common Room PadLab, a young, Los Angeles-based design studio, creates new materials, architectural glass, lighting, and fine art. This exhibit explores the interaction of light with their new materials: Flexicomb and Bubble Glass. PadLab was selected as a finalist in Metropolis Magazine's 2006 NEXT Generation competition, and is concurrently debuting Bubble Glass and lights made from Flexicomb at ICFF. |
March 6–April 25, 2006 Justice Facilities Review 2005–2006Gallery: Common Room Each year, the AIA's Academy of Architecture for Justice conducts Justice Facilities Review offers the profession an indicator of proven strategies and the latest trends in the design and construction of justice facilities in the United States. The jury chooses projects for publication that demonstrate quality of form, functionality, and current architectural responses to complex justice design issues. Out of the 90 projects submitted, 27 are on display in this exhibition. Submissions included courthouses, law enforcement centers, correctional facilities and juvenile detention facilities. These projects present a rich array of architectural responses to these challenging, dynamic building types. |
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January 11–March 11, 2006 The Fashion of Architecture
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January 26–March 9, 2006 Architecture's 53rd Annual P/A AwardsGallery: Lecture Hall Form did not prevail over substance at the 53rd Annual P/A Awards. This year's selections elevated ideas over designs and favored investigations of public terrain over private domains. The jury, which included Frank Barkow, Stephen Cassell, Phyllis Lambert, William E. Massie, and Richard Weinstein, selected eight projects from a research study that investigated expanded programming for infrastructure at a former logging site transformed into an interpretive park. The winning projects are: Arboretum of the Cascades, Preston, Washington, by Anderson Anderson Architecture; Clifton Arc Gatehouse, University of Cincinnati, by VJAA; Cranbrook Festival Project, Cranbrook Academy of Art, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, by Peter Lynch, Architect, with Harry Giles, Structural Designer; Fresno Metropolitan Museum, Fresno, California, by Michael Maltzan Architecture; Hostler Student Center, American University of Beirut, by VJAA; (Infra)structural_Opportunism: Structural Productivity in Urban Space, San Francisco Bay Area, by Jeannette Kuo; The Arc: A Formal Structure for a Palestinian State, by Suisman Urban Design; Wurster Workshop, University of California at Berkeley, by Anderson Anderson Architecture |
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January 5–March 4, 2006 ESTO NOW: Photographers Eye New YorkGallery: Gerald D. Hines Gallery The multi-media exhibition showcases new photography by six Esto photographers: Peter Aaron; Jeff Goldberg; Peter Mauss; David Sundberg; Jeffrey Totaro; and Albert Vecerka. Highlighted are eight public buildings (many of them award-winners) located in all five New York boroughs: Center for Architecture by Andrew Berman Architect; SoHo Apple store by Bohlin Cywinski Jackson and Ronnette Riley Architect; Shake Shack by James Wines/SITE and Pentagram; New York Hall of Science by Polshek Partnership Architects; Roosevelt Avenue Intermodal Station by FXFOWLE Architects; The Bronx Charter School for the Arts by Weisz + Yoes Architecture; Higgins Hall Center Section, Pratt Institute by Steven Holl Architects and Rogers Marvel Architects; and Staten Island September 11 Memorial by Masayuki Sono. Esto is the winner of the 2005 Oculus Award. Exhibition Design: Pentagram Sponsored by: Dawson Publications and IBEX Construction |
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October 6–March 4, 2006 Two Columbus Circle (plus): Museum of Arts & Design and Allied Works ArchitectureGallery: Street Gallery The Museum of Arts & Design presents a preview of its new premises at Two Columbus Circle. Allied Works Architecture is the architect for this transformation and renewal of the long-derelict building into a state-of-the-art, light-filled museum to house MAD's expanding collections and programs. Sponsored by: Museum of Arts & Design |
 Demchak Residence, Long Is, NY Araiys Design, Timothy A. Rumph, ASLA Landscape Architect |
January 9–February 18, 2006 2005 NY ASLA Design AwardsGallery: Common Room The New York Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects (NY ASLA) presents its 2005 Design Awards. The selected projects exemplify many of the contributions that landscape architects are making to improve the built environment in the Northeast. This year's jury was convened through a collaboration between the New York and Colorado Chapters of the ASLA. |
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September 23–December 31, 2005 Field Experiments in art-architecture-landscape: Hombroich spaceplacelabGalleries: Kohn Pedersen Fox Gallery, HLW Gallery, South Gallery, Judith and Walter Hunt Gallery, Mezzanine Gallery Hombroich spaceplacelab is a laboratory for alternative modes of living. The exhibition will feature 14 projects integrating art, architecture and landscape by renowned architects and artists from around the world. The projects will form a new settlement next to the existing Museum Island Hombroich and a former NATO missile base near Cologne, Germany. www.inselhombroich.de The exhibition was presented at the Architecture Biennale in Venice 2004. Curator and Exhibition Design: Hoidn Wang Partner, Berlin Exhibition sponsored by: Ministry for Building and Transport of North Rhine Westfalia; City of Neuss; Stadtwerke Neuss; GWG Gesellschaft für Wohnungs-und Gewerbe-Bau; Zumtobel Staff |
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December 3–30, 2005 Cultural Exchange in Mentoring: Across Generations and BordersGalleries: Gerald D. Hines Gallery The age-old process of developing young artists through mentoring by masters has been taken to a new level—crossing not only generations, but international boundaries and artistic disciplines as well. This exhibition features the work of Sahel Al-Hiyari, mentored by Pritzker-Prize winning architect Álvaro Siza, and Frederico León, mentored by acclaimed stage director Robert Wilson. Exhibition Design: Casey Maher Sponsored by: |
The Rolex Mentor and Protégé Arts Initiative
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October 6–December 23, 2005 2005 AIA New York Chapter Design AwardsGallery: Lecture Hall Winning projects in three categories—Architecture, Projects, and Interior Architecture—chosen from hundreds of international, national, and local submissions demonstrate excellence in contemporary architectural design. The list of winning projects can be seen at aiany.org/designawards/. Organized by: Lead sponsor: Sponsors: Contributors: Lutron; Artisanal Restaurant; A. Esteban & Co.; Barrington Equities; John Guth Engineering; Prosurance/Redeker Group Ltd. |
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October 6–November 29, 2005 Everything Housing: From Homeless Shelters to Luxury Living
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September 1–October 1, 2005 9 Schools of Architecture Expo(sed)Gallery: Lecture Hall Newly launched this year, the exhibition showcases exemplary thesis projects from the 2004-2005 academic year, introducing the general public and the profession to the diversity and range of work being done by the future generation of architects. Participating schools of architecture: |
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April 28–September 24, 2005 City Art: New York's Percent for Art ProgramGalleries: Gerald D. Hines Gallery, Public Resource Center Check out City Art public programs at the Center for Architecture See Michael Kimmelman's 08/19/2005 piece in The New York Times on the Percent for Art Program Since 1983, New York City's Percent for Art program has commissioned and installed close to two hundred public art works in New York's five boroughs—in plazas, parks, community centers, schools, transportation terminals, police stations, firehouses, and courthouses. The exhibition features original photography by David S. Allee, a multimedia installation of the program's completed projects as well as selected models and architectural plans documenting the Percent for Art program's extraordinary achievement. The exhibition is timed to coincide with the release of the book City Art: New York's Percent of Art Program, published by Merrell Publishers (London, New York). Curator: Marvin Heiferman Underwritten by: Sponsored by: |
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June 10–September 10, 2005 Policy and Design for Housing: Lessons of the Urban Development Corporation 1968–1975Galleries: Kohn Pedersen Fox Gallery, HLW Gallery, South Gallery Urban Development Corporation (UDC) was created under innovative NY State legislation in 1968 and given broad development authority and financial resources to "improve the physical environment for low- and moderate-income families." The exhibition explores selected projects that demonstrate housing of differing conditions: urban and suburban; mixed income; high-rise and low-rise; varying densities; with various building materials and technologies. Teams of graduate students from the Community Design Center of the Syracuse School of Architecture, the CUNY PH.D Program in Environmental Psychology and students from the CCNY School of Architecture have done on-site post evaluations. Current photography shows how the buildings and public spaces look today after three decades of occupancy. AIA New York Chapter has developed the exhibition and related programs in partnership with the following organizational contributors: The Architectural League; CCNY School of Architecture; The Graduate Center, CUNY; Pratt Graduate Center for Planning; Syracuse University School of Architecture; and New York City Department of Housing Preserva |
