BIG's Sweeping Serpentine Pavilion Opens
Today, the 2016 Serpentine Pavilion, designed by BIG, and four "summerhouses," were unveiled at the Serpentine Gallery in London.
Rory Stott
In Photos: Santiago Calatrava's WTC Transportation Hub
Photographer Laurian Ghinitoiu turns his camera on the controversial Santiago Calatrava station, to see how it has been absorbed into the life of the city.
The Copyright Law That Should Have Architects Up in Arms
Sweden's Supreme Court has ruled against Wikimedia in a landmark case over “Freedom of Panorama." Here's why we all should be concerned.
How Different Architects Draw Humans (and Understand Humanity)
The ways architects draw human figures give us insight into their understandings of the human condition.
Do Visionary Architecture and Public Crowdfunding Mix?
BIG's Kickstarter campaign to seed fund one of the firm's quirkiest designs has led to questions of the role of invention, public engagement, and money in architecture.
The Rise and "Fall" of Architecture for Humanity
For nearly two decades, the organization helped to spearhead social design and changed architectural culture in the process.
The 2014 Serpentine Pavilion Has Landed
A squashed egg? An alien pod? Chilean architect Smiljan Radic talks about his quirky design.
Do Ivy Leagues Do Architecture School Better Than State Universities?
This year's architecture school rankings reveal a lot more about design education than just the numbers.
Prentice Women’s Hospital Succumbs to “Progress”
Chicago’s Prentice Women’s Hospital succumbs to “progress”
Networked Urbanism: Architecture's Brave New Digital World
A call for the merger of urban design and planning with urban informatics to create truly networked public spaces
