What do “The Informal Architect,” “Self-Reflection,” “Six Degrees of Separation,” and “The Ecology of Public Space” have in common? They’re all chapters in Antidotes I, the brand-new publication by students and faculty at the Bernard & Anne Spitzer School of Architecture. Find the first edition here.
Future Architects of the Middle East (F.A.M.E) is excited to annouce the release of their publication, Mashrabiya. “Volume 00″ explores Middle Eastern Identity as it relates to space. “Whether we manifest it ourselves, or it is superimposed on us, our sense of identity can become a driving force behind everything we create. Identity is
Students at Spitzer have relaunched informality, a publication based on the work, experiences, concepts, and the raw process of the undergraduate class. “We are rebooting Informality through a biographical investigation into the school. Who are we? Where are we? Where are we going? What do we do? Where were we going? What will we
Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture Catherine Seavitt Nordenson reflects on who owns the Amazon and the question of sovereignty in the February 2020 issue of Landscape Architecture Magazine. Her opinion piece, “Amazon Fire,” examines the legal battle between Amazon.com, Inc. and the eight South American countries that share the Amazon River’s vast watershed: Brazil, Ecuador, Venezuela, Suriname, Peru, Colombia, Bolivia, and
Educating Harlem: A Century of School and Resistance in a Black Community has been published by Columbia University Press. It includes a chapter written by Professor Marta Gutman, “Intermediate School 201: Race, Space, and Modern Architecture in Harlem.”
This book gathers the experiences from CCNY’s Spring 2019 Urban Design travel studio, which worked in collaboration with CUJAE University of Habana. It includes a trip diary with the impressions and stories of the city, a photo journal, and the projects of both CCNY and CUJAE students, focusing on Habana Harbor future scenarios. City College’s