Inhotim: Contemporary Ruralities
Amanda Coen writes about the role of cultural institutions in rural development by looking at the Inhotim art center in Brumadinho, Brazil.
Amanda Coen writes about the role of cultural institutions in rural development by looking at the Inhotim art center in Brumadinho, Brazil.
Etienne Issa explores the distinctive building practices found in the southern Italian city of Matera.
As rising seas threaten the Solomon Islands, one community is planning a move to higher ground.
Benedict Clouette and Marlisa Wise write about urban and architectural consequences of international humanitarian operations.
Bryan Maddock writes about the work of Brazilian architect Affonso Eduardo Reidy.
Studying the impact of border surveillance and militarization at the US–Mexico border on O'odham landscape and culture.
Ylan Vo visits A Luoi Valley to understand the long-term impacts of the United States Army's use of Agent Orange in the region during the Vietnam War.
Kerry O’Connor writes about infrastructural public works by architect Jože Plečnik along two rivers in Ljubljana, Slovenia.
Alice Colverd and Alexander McLean write about Tokyo’s Tsukiji fish market, which the city plans to relocate in time for the 2020 Olympic games.
Melanie Kaba travels to "the end of the world" to investigate structures in Patagonia’s harsh coastal environments.
Julian Palacio visits Uruguay to examine the material and structural innovation of the work of engineer Eladio Dieste.
Jeff Geisinger investigates the built environment's impact on social capital in Colombia's second-largest city.
Shima Mohajeri examines a 1973 design proposal for a civic center in Tehran by Louis Kahn.
Hubert Pelletier describes the complex and beautiful structural surfaces of French Baroque architecture. 2009
Angela Starita discusses the architect's (mostly unrealized) plan to restore the historic city center of Salvador, Brazil.
Fiyel Levent describes an art and architecture of tolerance from medieval Andalusia.
Yutaka Sho explores how Rwandan communities are turning petrochemical waste into affordable and high-performance houses.
Jennifer Magee writes about the need for an architecture modeled on nature.