$13.95
(available to order)
Summary:
This survey of community design centers highlights nine national programs, such as the Rural Studio, Studio 804 at Kansas State, Design Corps, and Blue Soup Outreach. From a report funded by the Richard H. Driehaus Foundation, the book includes recommendations for strengthening these initiatives. The built work and projects demonstrate that exemplary design is a(...)
small format
September 2002, Washington, D.C.
University-community design partnerships : innovations in practice
Actions:
Price:
$13.95
(available to order)
Summary:
This survey of community design centers highlights nine national programs, such as the Rural Studio, Studio 804 at Kansas State, Design Corps, and Blue Soup Outreach. From a report funded by the Richard H. Driehaus Foundation, the book includes recommendations for strengthening these initiatives. The built work and projects demonstrate that exemplary design is a significant component of effective community development.
small format
Households
$52.00
(available to order)
Summary:
In his "Households" series, artist and architect Mark Robbins has invented the "flip side" of interior design magazines: a compelling series of photographs of actual people in actual homes. A young family at a writers retreat, a gay couple in a Long Island beach house, a husband and wife in a family compound, a single parent in a city apartment: Robbins has photographed(...)
Photography monographs
October 2005, New York
Households
Actions:
Price:
$52.00
(available to order)
Summary:
In his "Households" series, artist and architect Mark Robbins has invented the "flip side" of interior design magazines: a compelling series of photographs of actual people in actual homes. A young family at a writers retreat, a gay couple in a Long Island beach house, a husband and wife in a family compound, a single parent in a city apartment: Robbins has photographed residents and environments that comment on contemporary life and relationships. Robbins's design and photography work, which bridges the fields of art and architecture, has long focused on the complex social and political forces that contribute to the built environment. The thoughtfully arranged compositions reinforce, undermine, and even confuse stereotypes; the collection as a whole comments on present-day customs and ways of life in all their complexity.
Photography monographs
$17.95
(available to order)
Summary:
As the nation's educational infrastructure both ages and expands, schools have become sites of critical concern and opportunities for community development. An outgrowth of a special session of NEA's Mayor Institute on City Design hosted by UIC, this publication contains essays and current projects by architects Sheila Kennedy, Julie Eizenberg, Roy Strickland, Sharon(...)
small format
September 2002, Washington, D.C.
Schools for cities : urban strategies
Actions:
Price:
$17.95
(available to order)
Summary:
As the nation's educational infrastructure both ages and expands, schools have become sites of critical concern and opportunities for community development. An outgrowth of a special session of NEA's Mayor Institute on City Design hosted by UIC, this publication contains essays and current projects by architects Sheila Kennedy, Julie Eizenberg, Roy Strickland, Sharon Haar; preservationist Constance Beaumont and landscape architect Peter Schaudt; and others, demonstrating the ways in which schools can serve as institutions that contribute to a vital civic life.
small format
$13.95
(available to order)
Summary:
Based on a session of NEA's long running program for rural community development, Your Town, this publication describes the impact of design and heritage tourism. It documents two case studies in historically African-American communities in the Mississippi Delta, one in the town of Mound Bayou, Miss., and the other on the blues heritage corridor of Highway 61. The(...)
small format
September 2002, Washington, D.C.
Your town : Mississippi delta
Actions:
Price:
$13.95
(available to order)
Summary:
Based on a session of NEA's long running program for rural community development, Your Town, this publication describes the impact of design and heritage tourism. It documents two case studies in historically African-American communities in the Mississippi Delta, one in the town of Mound Bayou, Miss., and the other on the blues heritage corridor of Highway 61. The publication also includes excerpts from workshop presentations, including those by Craig Barton, University of Virginia; William Harris, professor at Jackson State University; and Shannon Criss, former director of the Small Town Center at Mississippi State.
small format
$34.95
(available to order)
Summary:
"Inhabiting Identity" is the fifth in an annual series of publications featuring the best young architects as selected by The Architectural League of New York. For this year's competition, architects were asked to explore how technology has altered our sense of space. Their answers not only challenge our sense of habitation but teach us to think beyond the normal and the(...)
Architecture since 1900, Europe
May 2004, New York
Young architects 5 : Inhabiting Identity
Actions:
Price:
$34.95
(available to order)
Summary:
"Inhabiting Identity" is the fifth in an annual series of publications featuring the best young architects as selected by The Architectural League of New York. For this year's competition, architects were asked to explore how technology has altered our sense of space. Their answers not only challenge our sense of habitation but teach us to think beyond the normal and the mundane. This year's winners of the competition—Stephanie Forsythe and Todd MacAllen, Steven Mankouche, Ben Checkwitch, Stella Betts, Lisa Hsieh, and Mike Latham—make use of unusual materials (wooden shipping pallets) while maintaining creative ideas (mobile rooms) in their investigations of the role of modern technology in our daily lives.
Architecture since 1900, Europe
$17.95
(available to order)
Summary:
This book is based on a conference sponsored by the National Endowment for the Arts with the Woodrow Wilson Center concerning strategies for the reuse of dead malls in America's first-ring suburbs. Originally celebrated as community centers, the substantial commercial success of the early suburban shopping center was fleeting, as subsequent generations of ever-larger(...)
small format
September 2002, Washington, D.C.
Sprawl and public space : redressing the mall
Actions:
Price:
$17.95
(available to order)
Summary:
This book is based on a conference sponsored by the National Endowment for the Arts with the Woodrow Wilson Center concerning strategies for the reuse of dead malls in America's first-ring suburbs. Originally celebrated as community centers, the substantial commercial success of the early suburban shopping center was fleeting, as subsequent generations of ever-larger malls have left behind a landscape of struggling and boarded- up shells. This pervasive condition is presented in the context of the history of public space and the shopping mall. The book includes essays by Robert Fishman, Benjamin Barber and Margaret Crawford and innovative projects for the strip and mixed-use developments by such architects as RoTo, Lewis, Tsurumaki, Lewis, ShoP and Gary Handel + Associates. A roundtable with developers and bankers on obstacles to the redevelopment of failed shopping centers is also included. The review of case studies and projective work is intended to foster a more serious examination of new models for making and using public space.
small format