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|  | | | | | By Marc Kristal
JetBlue’s new upscale JFK eateries should keep waiting travelers happy (and spending). | | By Jade Chang
It took a staggering number of animators, puppet makers, set builders, and art directors to bring the feature film Coraline to life in stop-motion. | | |
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America
By Karrie Jacobs
What if we used our 46,000 miles of highway as the backbone of a new 21st-century infrastructure?
Notes from Metropolis
By Susan S. Szenasy
Can we reengage with our built world even as technology threatens to remove us from it?
Observed
Next Generation
By Suzanne LaBarre
Michael Silver’s new audio software liberates bricklayers from their paper plans.
Productsphere
By Paul Makovsky
Promising young designers from the international trade-show circuit
In Production
By Belinda Lanks
Whipsaw designs a feature-packed emergency radio for Etón.
Materials
By Mason Currey
A manufacturer of floor tiles hopes to rack up good karma by switching from synthetic to natural rubber.
Reference Page
By Tscharner Hunter and Claire Levenson
More information on people, places, and products covered in this issue of Metropolis.
| | Faced with tight budgets, all three winners still combined sustainable design and functional beauty.
By Jade Chang
By Stephen Zacks
Core Architecture + Design— Washington, D.C.
By Fred Moody
NBBJ, Seattle
By Suzanne LaBarre
Working with a diverse cast of engineers, acousticians, and technical consultants, Grimshaw Architects transformed an inhospitable hillside into a state-of-the-art performance center.
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