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Harvard honors San Antonio landscape architect for preserving Black historical sites

Harvard honors San Antonio landscape architect for preserving Black historical sites FacebookTwitterEmail 1of6 Local historian Everett Fly points to a cedar fence post on the northern boundary of the site of the Winters-Jackson cemetery, an African American graveyard on the northeast side that dates back to the late 1800s, on Thursday, May 31, 2018. In 1986, without consent, land developers removed the remains of 72 people from the private cemetery and reinterred them at nearby Holy Cross Cemetery. MARVIN PFEIFFER/mpfeiffer@express-news.netMarvin Pfeiffer, Staff / San Antonio Express-NewsShow MoreShow Less 2of6 Landscape architect and historian Everett Fly documents the removal of fencing on the grounds of the Hockley Cemetery. Contractors moved the fences of residents whose property overlapped to the cemetery that Fly discovered in a Northeast Side neighborhood on Thursday, Feb. 4, 2021.Kin Man Hui, San Antonio Express-News / Staff photographerShow MoreShow Less

United statesUnited kingdomSan antonioHobson cityWinters cemeteryJohnb jacksonBarack obamaZora neale hurstonBarbara jordanAnne mortimer ballantyneUniversity of texas at austinClinton committeeSan antonio african american community archiveHarvard graduate school of designNational humanities medalGraduate school

Carson Chan appointed as the first director of MoMA s Emilio Ambasz Institute

The Museum of Modern Art has appointed curator, writer, and educator, Carson Chan, as the first director of the museum’s Emilio Ambasz Institute for the Joint Study of the Built and the Natural Environment. He will also serve as a curator in the museum’s Department of Architecture and Design.

United statesPhilip johnsonDalal musaed alsayerM alassio moG porcarelli moma casaEmilio ambaszNadim sammanMarrakech biennaleFotini lazaridou hatzigogaMartino stierliCarson chanLegacy emilio ambasz foundationAmbasz instituteHarvard graduate school of designArchitecture at princeton universityCornell university

Gabled Roofs Experience a Revival Across North America

Copy In this week s piece by Metropolis, author Kelly Beamon explores in her original article the patriotism associated with pitched roofs and shares how architects are reimagining this staple of suburban house styles . According to its definition, a gable roof is a classic roof shape, usually in cold or temperate climates, consisting of two roof sections sloping in opposite directions and placed such that the highest, horizontal edges meet to form the roof ridge. Emblematic of the US, this article discusses its return to the urban fabric. Gabled roofs are as potent a symbol of Americanness as apple pie: The roof typology and dessert are European, yet both are viewed as emblematic of national domesticity. So it’s meaningful that gabled roofs are experiencing a revival across North America in new variations and materials at a time when clients and communities tend to weigh each project’s social and environmental impact. After years of being viewed (and taught) as a feature at o

New yorkUnited statesKatherine chiaDesai chiaFrank lloyd wrightJennifer bonnerStephen brunsArjun desaiOrleans gentillyJonathan tateKelly beamonBrian mackay lyonsHaus gablesOffice of jonathan tateBastion communityHarvard graduate school of design

Harvard GSD Introduces Its 2022 Loeb Fellowship Class

Harvard GSD Introduces Its 2022 Loeb Fellowship Class
architectmagazine.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from architectmagazine.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

New yorkUnited statesPort harcourtSouth africaCape townWestern capeCity ofUnited kingdomDes moinesVeyom bahlStephanie hankeyModdie turayRobin hoodJohn petersonPhilip freelonMichael uwemedimo

Cornelia Oberlander, a Farseeing Landscape Architect, Dies at 99

Cornelia Oberlander, a Farseeing Landscape Architect, Dies at 99 Her acclaimed modernist but naturalist designs recognized the fragility of the climate and the social effects of parks and playgrounds. Cornelia Oberlander in an orchard on her Vancouver property in 1989. “The longing for nature is built into our genes,” she said. “That is the driving force behind my work.”Credit.Kiku Hawkes June 9, 2021Updated 4:56 p.m. ET Cornelia Hahn Oberlander, a German-born Canadian landscape architect who blended naturalistic designs with modernist ideals and recognized early on the urgency of climate change, designing public spaces to mitigate its effects, died on May 22 in Vancouver, British Columbia. She was 99.

New yorkUnited statesNew rochelleNew hampshireUnited kingdomBritish columbiaWendy oberlanderPeter oberlanderDon mackinnon agenceTim oberlanderJudy oberlanderHank whiteMoshe safdieCornelia hahn oberlanderRobson squareCharles birnbaum