Metro Matters, A podcast in collaboration with the Brookings Institution
Word of Mouth, New Hampshire NPR, April 13, 2009
Smart City Radio, December 03, 2008
Smart City Radio, September 11, 2008 Martha Stewart Living Radio, Sirius, September 10, 2008
Topic A, KDHX in St. Louis, September 08, 2008
Instructor, The Next Philadelphia seminar, Summer 2008
Next American City is a quarterly magazine about urban change, created by and for a new generation of urban thinkers.
Sarah Morris’s art is touted for its allusions to and interpretations of the urban environment. With deft mimcry of the grids found in cityscapes, her Midtown series of paintings (1998-99) recall the green-glass-windowed facades of a Gordon Bunshaft building. She followed these up with the series Los Angeles (2005-06), in which her Mondrian-like abstractions were more frantically paced and garishly colored, referencing architectural icons in Los Angeles.
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Podcast created in 2007 with Sarah Kramer.
Winner of the 2008 ACLU Stand Up for Freedom contest.
Monocle Magazine, Urban Legends, April 2010
Paper Magazine, Do Gooders: Next American City, December/January 2008-2009
Smart City Radio, December 03, 2008
Smart City Radio, September 11, 2008 Martha Stewart Radio, September 10, 2008
Phillyist VIP, Phillyist, May 28, 2008
Paper Magazine, Brooklyn Modern, May 23, 2008
New York Times, City Room, “Answers About Brooklyn Architecture,” April 16-18, 2008
Fuhgedaboutit! Hipsters Reinvent Brooklyn Arts, Bloomberg,March 24, 2008
Brooklyn Modern, Cool Hunting, March 17, 2008
A Young Editor’s Passion for Work, Media Life Magazine, October 2004
Philip Johnson was perhaps the most famous of the Harvard Five and the only one of these noted mid-century Modernists whose entire residentious oeuvre remains standing. That might soon change. The New Canaan Historical Review Committee’s demolition delay on his 1953 Alice Ball House, in New Canaan, Connecticut, expires today. Read more…
Open for just three months during the summer, the Serpentine Gallery Pavilion, located in London’s Kensington Gardens, could be a mere blip on the architecture radar. Yet it manages to garner the attention usually reserved for major projects. One can see why. Since its inception four years ago, the Pavilion has showcased work by some of the world’s most heralded architects for its annual architectural commission—Zaha Hadid (2000), Daniel Libeskind (2001), and Toyo Ito (2002). This year’s selection for the project, Oscar Niemeyer, Hon. AIA, is no exception. Ninety-five years old and busy at work, the Pritzker Prize winner continues to engage and excite the public with his designs. Read more…
By photographing buildings and streets, Thomas Struth transcended the role of architectural photographer to become the creator of contemplative portraits of urbanism, globalization, and architectural spectacle. Over several decades, Struth was developed a method of making familiar sights fresh, causing viewers to look more closely at what they take for granted. While this retrospective explores Struth’s vast range of subjects, his recent images of urban architecture suggest he is returning to his original interest in photographing streets. Read more…