From the flat-roofed house to the shopping mall, Minnesota was a dynamic proving ground for pioneering midcentury design ideas.
A new exhibition at Yale School of Architecture distills social values from Israel’s early Modernist Architecture.
Though the pair of influential architects never met, a new show on view at the Palm Springs Art Museum explores the surprising commonalities between their work.
Now on view, the inaugural festival reconsiders the famed Indiana city with architectural installations by emerging designers.
LUSH, the latest exhibit at the MAK Center for Art and Architecture, is a great way to experience the famous house anew.
New exhibit celebrates the work of Taliesin Fellow Kaneji Domoto, a Japanese-American architect and landscape designer who helped fashion Usonia.
A new book chronicles the 100 exhibits Wright designed throughout his career. This excerpt introduces us to some of the giant ideas America’s first real starchitect wanted his public to embrace.
Adapting the region’s traditional architecture and preparing for climate change, Rene Gonzalez is creating a new residential typology for South Florida.
As curators of this year’s Chicago Architecture Biennial, Sharon Johnston and Mark Lee are prompting participants to look back at the discipline’s history.
Modernism was once looked to by the emerging states of West Africa to jump-start self-rule. The remnants of this experience, as a new exhibition shows, still radiate that optimism.
The plug-in craze of the experimental architectural groups of the 1960s spawned mostly paper fantasies. In Slovenia, one scheme was actually realized.
A 1945 dormitory for members of a spiritual commune in southern India is an enduring example of architecture’s capacity for nuanced experiences.
The cities of the Canadian Arctic are contending with decades-old planning mistakes that ignored indigenous settlement patterns and knowledge.
With many celebrated New York projects under its belt, the lighting, furniture, and interior design studio Workstead sets its sights on the South.
Caccia Dominioni greatly influenced industrial design of the 20th century.
The Museum of Modern Art’s latest exhibit revisits Modernism’s home remedies, but it misses the symptoms they were intended to treat.
Roberto Burle Marx was more than the peerless landscape architect who revolutionized the garden aesthetic. He was also a consummate artist whose innovations drew on a wide range of cultural and natural references.
Brussels-based artist Xavier Delory has completed the last in his series of fanciful visualizations: “Pilgrimage Along Modernity.”
Through an award-winning Los Angeles house and other projects, Austrian-born architect Andrea Lenardin Madden advocates for a more livable Modernism.
“Berlage: Godfather of Dutch Design” covers so much territory, with so little context, that it mostly fails to do justice to Berlage’s legacy.
