During the Cold War a number of episodes of technological exchange between Latin American countries, the USA and the USSR took place when NASA’s US tracking stations and Soviet astronomical domes and telescopes were installed all along the South American continent, in Cuba, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia and Chile. But the upward views driving these exchanges
As part of Princeton University School of Architecture Fall Lecture Series, we invite you to join Pascal Flammer for a lecture: from speculations — via proposals — to speculations. Architect in Zurich; Visiting Lecturer at Princeton University School of Architecture Lectures made possible by the Jean Labatut Memorial Lecture Fund. The School of Architecture, Princeton
The exhibition ARE WE HUMAN? : The Design of the Species : 2 seconds, 2 days, 2 years, 200 years, 200,000 years will be on view at the Princeton University School of Architecture from November 6, 2017 through January 5, 2018. Curators Beatriz Colomina and Mark Wigley will give a presentation and gallery talk at 5:00pm on November 6th in the School
2/6 — 6pm Amanda Williams Artist; Visiting Professor in Architecture, Cornell University 2/15 — 6pm Vivian Lee Principal, LAMAS; Assistant Professor of Architecture, University of Toronto 2/22 — 6pm Jennifer Bonner Director, MALL; Assistant Professor, Harvard Graduate School of Design 3/1 — 6pm Virginia San Fratello Chief Creative Officer and Co-Founder, Emerging Objects 3/8 —
The Princeton University School of Architecture, Media + Modernity Program, Program in Latin American Studies, and Mellon Initiative announce the opening of Liquid La Habana: Ice Cream, Rum, Waves, Sweat and Spouts curated by Beatriz Colomina, Ivan L. Munuera, and Bart-Jan Polman and designed by Diana Cristobal and KnitKnot Architecture. The exhibition research team includes Ingrid Brioso Rieumont, Gillian Shaffer and Eda Yetim. Graphic design by Fru*Fru. Architecture in La Habana, Cuba is usually
April 9–May 11, 2018 Exhibition Opening: April 9, 5–6pm Princeton University School of Architecture The Princeton University School of Architecture, Media + Modernity Program, Program in Latin American Studies, and Mellon Initiative announce the opening of LIQUID LA HABANA: ICE CREAM, RUM, WAVES, SWEAT AND SPOUTS curated by Beatriz Colomina, Ivan L. Munuera, and Bart-Jan Polman and designed by Diana Cristobal and KnitKnot Architecture. The exhibition research team includes Ingrid Brioso Rieumont,
Carmen Argote is a Los Angeles-based artist whose work focuses on the exploration of personal history through architecture and the spaces she inhabits. Argote received her MFA from UCLA in 2007 and attended the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture in 2009. Argote exhibited at Los Angeles County Museum of Art (2017); Denver Art Museum
Film series made possible by the Jean Labatut Memorial Lecture Fund. The School of Architecture, Princeton University, is registered with the AIA Continuing Education System (AIA/CES) and is committed to developing quality learning activities in accordance with the AIA/CES criteria.
VAULTS BEDS GARDENS: Public Hedonics and Alternative Publicness presents amid.cero9’s investigations on the role of architecture in the formation of the contemporary public realm. Through large format drawings and precious models recreating the working environment of their studio in Madrid, the exhibition presents architectural projects ranging from the beginning of their practice in 1998 to their
Fosbury Architecture (F.A.) is an Italian architectural design and research collective based in Milan, Rotterdam, and Hamburg. Founded in 2013, F.A. engages in a wide range of projects, from urban strategies to domestic environments, from independent fanzines to labyrinths. F.A. has received multiple awards (Europan 13 / NL, Turin 2015, Bologna 2014, Tallinn 2013) and
Commemorating the 125th anniversary of R. Buckminster Fuller’s birth, and celebrating the publication of R. Buckminster Fuller, Pattern-Thinking (Lars Müller Publishers, 2020), this exhibition traces Fuller's ambition to measure physical experience into an ever-expanding pattern of relationships and to coordinate these into a conceptual network of words and concepts that shaped the basis for his thinking. R. Buckminster
