Center for Architecture Gallery Hours
Monday-Friday: 9:00am-8:00pm, Saturday: 11:00am-5:00pm, Sunday: CLOSED

CURRENT EXHIBITIONS

A Space Within: The National September 11 Memorial & Museum

June 25 – September 14, 2009

On September 11th, 2001, what had been one of the world’s most densely developed business districts became, for many, hallowed ground. Soon after, questions emerged. What comes next? How could one site serve the needs of victims’ families, survivors of the attacks, members of the surrounding communities, business interests, and visitors?

The answer required a clear separation of the sacred and the secular; a defined, eight-acre space, serving as a tribute, would be created within the larger development. A Space Within is a public showcase of the memorial and museum that are now taking shape at the heart of the World Trade Center site.

Memorial design by Michael Arad and Peter Walker
Museum design by Davis Brody Bond Aedas
Museum pavilion design by Snøhetta

Exhibition curator:
Thomas Mellins
Exhibition design: Incorporated Architecture & Design

Exhibition and related programs are organized by the AIA New York Chapter in partnership with the Center for Architecture Foundation and the National September 11 Memorial & Museum.
This exhibition is made possible through the generous support of the following sponsors:

Partner:
National September 11 Memorial & Museum
Leading Sponsor: Digital Plus
Faithful+Gould
Skidmore, Owings & Merrill
Sponsor:
Associated Fabrication
Supporter: Adamson Associates
Fisher Marantz Stone
Guy Nordenson and Associates Structural Engineers
Horizon Engineering Associates
Mueser Rutledge Consulting Engineers
Simpson Gumpertz & Heger
Snøhetta
Wiss, Janney, Elstner Associates
WSP Cantor Seinuk


New Practices San Francisco

June 04 – September 19, 2009

New Practices San Francisco is the 2009, West Coast premiere of AIA New York’s annual portfolio competition and exhibition. New Practices San Francisco is a platform for recognizing and promoting new and emerging architecture firms within San Francisco that have undertaken innovative strategies — both in projects and practice. The New Practices program was launched in 2005 by AIA New York to showcase promising new architectural firms.

New Practices San Francisco will be on view at the Center for Architecture from June 4, 2009 through September 19, 2009. It will then be on view at the Center for Architecture & Design, San Francisco, from November 12, 2009 through January 29, 2010. The exhibition will be accompanied by a series of programs organized by the AIA New York Chapter in collaboration with the New Practices Committee and AIA San Francisco.

Congratulations to our 2009 New Practices San Francisco Winners:

* CMG Landscape Architecture
* Edmonds + Lee Architects
* Faulders Studio
* Kennerly Architecture & Planning
* Min|Day
* Public Architecture

Exhibition Design:

Matter Practice, 2008 New Practices New York winning firm.

Graphic Design:
Anyspace Studio

Organized By:
AIA New York/ Center for Architecture, AIA San Francisco/ Center for Architecture + Design, and the New Practices Committee

This exhibition is made possible through the generous support of the following sponsors:

Lead Sponsor:

Presenting Sponsor: Hafele
Sponsor: MG & Company
Supporter: Hawa
Friends: diamondLife, Specialty Finishes, Trespa and Yarde Metals – Hauppauge, NY, and Hotel Carlton San Francisco
Media Partner: The Architect’s Newspaper


The Global Polis: Interactive Infrastructures

May 15 – August 29, 2009

What is infrastructure? For much of the twentieth century, the answer to this question was guided by the ideology of functionalist urbanism, a school of thought that said that all healthy cities served four major needs – work, housing, recreation, and transportation. Today, we no longer take this view for granted, for it is a perspective that makes no provisions for community, identity, or history. At the same time, we still lack an alternative model for visualizing the city that can deal adequately with the public health and quality-of-life issues that the early functionalists sought to address. Our capacity to balance urban development with the demands of ecological imperatives and social needs has only worsened in recent decades, and this exhibition asks whether the trend can be reversed.

Global Polis: Interactive Infrastructures documents a series of contemporary experiments in planning, architecture, and design that treat cities and their environments in holistic terms, as a complex social, political, and ecological matrix – not just as an assembly of buildings, roadways, bridges, pipes, and tunnels (although each of these is important). Infrastructure cannot be divorced from the structure of democracy, from the environment at large, and the contributions to this exhibition highlight the important role that community, communication, participation, and the sharing of knowledge can play in informing understanding of the urban fabric.

This spring and summer, a series of workshops and public programs will be held to generate discussion and debate about civic participation, urbanism, and design. Drawings and diagrams produced in the workshops will be incorporated into the exhibition as an evolving presentation of ideas.

Exhibition and related programs organized by AIA New York in partnership with Architecture for Humanity New York (AFHny) , The Austrian Cultural Forum, and the American Institute for Graphic Arts New York (AIGA NY).

Curator: Nader Vossoughian
Exhibition Design: Project Projects

SPONSORS
Underwriter:

Lead Sponsor:

Supporter:
Consulate General of The Netherlands

Friend:
Times Square Alliance

Through 07.31.09
Aesthetics of Crossing: Land Ports of Entry / Citizenship by Design

Aesthetics

Courtesy Van Alen Institute

Two projects that examine border crossing points and the individuals who pass through them are on view. Land Ports of Entry by Smith-Miller + Hawkinson Architects highlights the architecture of surveillance and openness in two recently built U.S. border stations. Citizenship by Design by Kadambari Baxi and Irene Cheng re-imagines the design of passports, international regulations, and other artifacts.

Van Alen Institute
30 West 22nd Street, 6th Floor, NYC


Through 07.31.09
Jiri Makovec: Tales from the Island

JiriMakovec

“1 Madison Park” is taken from the penthouse under construction.

Jiri Makovec, courtesy Fragmental Museum

Makovec continues his personal exploration of his urban experience of NYC in his fifth installation at the Chelsea Market. Within the city’s grid, moments of mystery and terror are captured as a series of encounters and events.

Chelsea Market c/o Fragmental Museum
75 9th Avenue, NYC


Through 09.28.09
2009 MoMA/P.S.1 Young Architects Program: MOS afterparty

MOS

Model of afterparty, the winning project of the 2009 MoMA/P.S.1 Young Architects Program by MOS. The designers are Michael Meredith and Hilary Sample.

©2009 MOS

For the 10th anniversary of the YAP program, and with a budget of $70,000, MOS’s winning landscape serves as an immersive environment for the 2009 Warm Up summer music series. A series of tall hut-like “chimneys” with dark thatched skins form an “urban shelter,” providing a cooling escape from the summer heat, similar to a Bedouin tent.
P.S.1 Courtyard
22-25 Jackson Ave. in Long Island City, NYC

Center for Architecture Gallery Hours
Monday-Friday: 9:00am-8:00pm, Saturday: 11:00am-5:00pm, Sunday: CLOSED

Join an Architalker for a Hosted Tour of Center for Architecture
Exhibitions

Join us for free Architalker-hosted tours of the Center for Architecture exhibitions Fridays at 4:00pm. To join one of these tours, meet in the Public Resource Area on the ground floor of the Center for Architecture.

UPCOMING EXHIBITIONS

A Space Within: The National September 11 Memorial & Museum

June 25 – September 14, 2009

On September 11th, 2001, what had been one of the world’s most densely developed business districts became, for many, hallowed ground. Soon after, questions emerged. What comes next? How could one site serve the needs of victims’ families, survivors of the attacks, members of the surrounding communities, business interests, and visitors?

The answer required a clear separation of the sacred and the secular; a defined, eight-acre space, serving as a tribute, would be created within the larger development. A Space Within is a public showcase of the memorial and museum that are now taking shape at the heart of the World Trade Center site.

Memorial design by Michael Arad and Peter Walker
Museum design by Davis Brody Bond Aedas
Museum pavilion design by Snøhetta

Exhibition curator:
Thomas Mellins
Exhibition design: Incorporated Architecture & Design

Exhibition and related programs are organized by the AIA New York Chapter in partnership with the Center for Architecture Foundation and the National September 11 Memorial & Museum.
This exhibition is made possible through the generous support of the following sponsors:

Partner:
National September 11 Memorial & Museum
Leading Sponsor: Digital Plus
Faithful+Gould
Skidmore, Owings & Merrill
Sponsor:
Associated Fabrication
Supporter: Adamson Associates
Fisher Marantz Stone
Guy Nordenson and Associates Structural Engineers
Horizon Engineering Associates
Mueser Rutledge Consulting Engineers
Simpson Gumpertz & Heger
Snøhetta
WSP Cantor Seinuk

CURRENT EXHIBITIONS

New Practices San Francisco

June 04 – September 19, 2009

New Practices San Francisco is the 2009, West Coast premiere of AIA New York’s annual portfolio competition and exhibition. New Practices San Francisco is a platform for recognizing and promoting new and emerging architecture firms within San Francisco that have undertaken innovative strategies — both in projects and practice. The New Practices program was launched in 2005 by AIA New York to showcase promising new architectural firms.

New Practices San Francisco will be on view at the Center for Architecture from June 4, 2009 through September 19, 2009. It will then be on view at the Center for Architecture & Design, San Francisco, from November 12, 2009 through January 29, 2010. The exhibition will be accompanied by a series of programs organized by the AIA New York Chapter in collaboration with the New Practices Committee and AIA San Francisco.

Congratulations to our 2009 New Practices San Francisco Winners:

* CMG Landscape Architecture
* Edmonds + Lee Architects
* Faulders Studio
* Kennerly Architecture & Planning
* Min|Day
* Public Architecture

Exhibition Design:

Matter Practice, 2008 New Practices New York winning firm.

Graphic Design:
Anyspace Studio

Organized By:
AIA New York/ Center for Architecture, AIA San Francisco/ Center for Architecture + Design, and the New Practices Committee

This exhibition is made possible through the generous support of the following sponsors:

Lead Sponsor:

Presenting Sponsor: Hafele
Sponsor: MG & Company
Supporter: Hawa
Friends: diamondLife, Specialty Finishes, Trespa and Yarde Metals – Hauppauge, NY, and Hotel Carlton San Francisco
Media Partner: The Architect’s Newspaper


The Global Polis: Interactive Infrastructures

May 15 – August 29, 2009

What is infrastructure? For much of the twentieth century, the answer to this question was guided by the ideology of functionalist urbanism, a school of thought that said that all healthy cities served four major needs – work, housing, recreation, and transportation. Today, we no longer take this view for granted, for it is a perspective that makes no provisions for community, identity, or history. At the same time, we still lack an alternative model for visualizing the city that can deal adequately with the public health and quality-of-life issues that the early functionalists sought to address. Our capacity to balance urban development with the demands of ecological imperatives and social needs has only worsened in recent decades, and this exhibition asks whether the trend can be reversed.

Global Polis: Interactive Infrastructures documents a series of contemporary experiments in planning, architecture, and design that treat cities and their environments in holistic terms, as a complex social, political, and ecological matrix – not just as an assembly of buildings, roadways, bridges, pipes, and tunnels (although each of these is important). Infrastructure cannot be divorced from the structure of democracy, from the environment at large, and the contributions to this exhibition highlight the important role that community, communication, participation, and the sharing of knowledge can play in informing understanding of the urban fabric.

This spring and summer, a series of workshops and public programs will be held to generate discussion and debate about civic participation, urbanism, and design. Drawings and diagrams produced in the workshops will be incorporated into the exhibition as an evolving presentation of ideas.

Exhibition and related programs organized by AIA New York in partnership with Architecture for Humanity New York (AFHny) , The Austrian Cultural Forum, and the American Institute for Graphic Arts New York (AIGA NY).

Curator: Nader Vossoughian
Exhibition Design: Project Projects

SPONSORS

Underwriter:

Center for Architecture Foundation

Lead Sponsor:

Supporter:

Consulate General of The Netherlands

Friend:

Times Square Alliance

Through 06.27.09
The Cooper Union End of the Year Show

Digital drawing made by thesis student Lythia Xynogala, “Title: Heat and Desertification in the Mediterranean: Cooling down through Architecture.”

Courtesy Cooper Union

Students at The Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art formally exhibit their works. The Irwin S. Chanin School of Architecture presents work ranging from architectural drawings and detailed scale models to computer-aided renderings of famous sites and emerging developments.

The Cooper Union
7 East 7th Street at Third Avenue


Through 07.17.09 2009
Young Architects Forum: Foresight

Courtesy The Architectural League of New York

This year’s Architectural League Young Architects Forum focused on the theme “Foresight.” Entrants considered how architectural ideas might resonate beyond professional boundaries and address how to align the ambitions and capacities of architecture with the needs and desires of a diverse and changing world.

Urban Center
457 Madison Avenue


Through 09.27.09
Amsterdam/New Amsterdam: The Worlds of Henry Hudson

Frederik de Wit, Map of Amsterdam, 1698.

Courtesy National Maritime Museum Amsterdam/Nederlands Scheepvaartmuseum Amsterdam

Celebrating the 400th anniversary of Henry Hudson’s discovery of New York Harbor, this exhibition investigates the connections between Amsterdam and New Amsterdam to reveal their shared history of entrepreneurship and economic innovation, republican political protest, and diverse religious views. The exhibition is the first of three exhibitions in conjunction with the Quadricentennial.

Museum of the City of New York
1220 Fifth Avenue

Center for Architecture Gallery Hours
Monday-Friday: 9:00am-8:00pm, Saturday: 11:00am-5:00pm, Sunday: CLOSED

Join an Architalker for a Hosted Tour of Center for Architecture
Exhibitions

Join us for free Architalker-hosted tours of the Center for Architecture exhibitions Fridays at 4:00pm. To join one of these tours, meet in the Public Resource Area on the ground floor of the Center for Architecture.

CURRENT EXHIBITIONS

New Practices San Francisco

June 04 – September 19, 2009

New Practices San Francisco is the 2009, West Coast premiere of AIA New York’s annual portfolio competition and exhibition. New Practices San Francisco is a platform for recognizing and promoting new and emerging architecture firms within San Francisco that have undertaken innovative strategies — both in projects and practice. The New Practices program was launched in 2005 by AIA New York to showcase promising new architectural firms.

New Practices San Francisco will be on view at the Center for Architecture from June 4, 2009 through September 19, 2009. It will then be on view at the Center for Architecture & Design, San Francisco, from November 12, 2009 through January 29, 2010. The exhibition will be accompanied by a series of programs organized by the AIA New York Chapter in collaboration with the New Practices Committee and AIA San Francisco.

Congratulations to our 2009 New Practices San Francisco Winners:

* CMG Landscape Architecture
* Edmonds + Lee Architects
* Faulders Studio
* Kennerly Architecture & Planning
* Min|Day
* Public Architecture

Exhibition Design:

Matter Practice, 2008 New Practices New York winning firm.

Graphic Design:
Anyspace Studio

Organized By:
AIA New York/ Center for Architecture, AIA San Francisco/ Center for Architecture + Design, and the New Practices Committee

This exhibition is made possible through the generous support of the following sponsors:

Lead Sponsor:

Presenting Sponsor: Hafele
Sponsor: MG & Company
Supporter: Hawa
Friends: diamondLife, Specialty Finishes, Trespa and Yarde Metals – Hauppauge, NY, and Hotel Carlton San Francisco
Media Partner: The Architect’s Newspaper


The Global Polis: Interactive Infrastructures

May 15 – August 29, 2009

What is infrastructure? For much of the twentieth century, the answer to this question was guided by the ideology of functionalist urbanism, a school of thought that said that all healthy cities served four major needs – work, housing, recreation, and transportation. Today, we no longer take this view for granted, for it is a perspective that makes no provisions for community, identity, or history. At the same time, we still lack an alternative model for visualizing the city that can deal adequately with the public health and quality-of-life issues that the early functionalists sought to address. Our capacity to balance urban development with the demands of ecological imperatives and social needs has only worsened in recent decades, and this exhibition asks whether the trend can be reversed.

Global Polis: Interactive Infrastructures documents a series of contemporary experiments in planning, architecture, and design that treat cities and their environments in holistic terms, as a complex social, political, and ecological matrix – not just as an assembly of buildings, roadways, bridges, pipes, and tunnels (although each of these is important). Infrastructure cannot be divorced from the structure of democracy, from the environment at large, and the contributions to this exhibition highlight the important role that community, communication, participation, and the sharing of knowledge can play in informing understanding of the urban fabric.

This spring and summer, a series of workshops and public programs will be held to generate discussion and debate about civic participation, urbanism, and design. Drawings and diagrams produced in the workshops will be incorporated into the exhibition as an evolving presentation of ideas.

Exhibition and related programs organized by AIA New York in partnership with Architecture for Humanity New York (AFHny) , The Austrian Cultural Forum, and the American Institute for Graphic Arts New York (AIGA NY).

Curator: Nader Vossoughian
Exhibition Design: Project Projects

SPONSORS

Underwriter:

Center for Architecture Foundation

Lead Sponsor:

Supporter:

Consulate General of The Netherlands

Friend:

Times Square Alliance


Helfand Spotlight Series:
Max Bond 1935 – 2009

May 12 – June 11, 2009

Max Bond: 1935 – 2009 was organized by AIA New York with Davis Brody Bond Aedas to commemorate the life and work of J. Max Bond, Jr., FAIA

This exhibition is made possible through the generous support of ABC Printing and Davis Brody Bond Aedas.

Max Bond: 1935 – 2009 is presented as part of the Margaret Helfand Spotlight Series.

SPONSORS

Supporters:
ABC Imaging
Davis Brody Bond Aedas

Friends:
IBEX Construction
The Margaret Helfand Fund


2009 Design Awards and Building Type Awards

April 23 — June 13, 2009

AIA New York’s Annual Design Awards Program is the largest competition held to recognize excellence in architectural design for projects in New York City and by New York City architects worldwide. The 2009 Design Awards Program also includes the Building Type Awards in collaboration with the Boston Society of Architects to honor excellence in architectural design in Housing and Health Facilities.

The thirty-two winners of these awards will be on display at the Center for Architecture beginning April 23 and through June 13.
For the full list of winners, please visit the AIANY Awards Web site.

Exhibition organized by: AIA New York

Exhibition design by: Remake with Corey Yurkovich

Benefactor


Patrons



Lead Sponsor:

Arup

Dagher Engineering
The Durst Organization
HOK
Mancini Duffy
Pelli Clarke Pelli Architects

Sponsors:
AKF Group
Building Contractors Association

FXFOWLE Architects
Hopkins Foodservice Specialists
Ingram Yuzek Gainen Carroll & Bertolotti
JFK&M Consulting Group
KI
Langan Engineering and Environmental Services
Mechoshade Systems

New York University
Pei Cobb Freed & Partners Architects
Rogers Marvel Architects
Steelcase
Studio Daniel Libeskind
Tishman Construction Corporation
VJ Associates
Weidlinger Associates

Zumtobel Lighting/International Lights

Friend:

Associated Fabrication

06.09-06.10
Spencer Finch: The River that Flows Both Ways

Rendering for Spencer Finch’s The River That Flows Both Ways, 2008.

Courtesy Friends of the High Line

This inaugural art commission for the opening of the first section of the High Line was inspired by the light and the water of the Hudson River. An installation of windows with 700 individually crafted panes of glass represents the river over a period of 700 minutes on a single day.

The High Line
Section between 15th and 16th Streets


Through 08.16.09
Creating the Modern Stage: Designs for Theater and Opera

Juozas Jankus. Set Design for Porgy and Bess, 1967.

Photography by Schecter Lee, 2009

This exhibition features over 50 drawings principally from the collection formed by American set designer Donald Oenslager (1902–1975). Also on view are related material including musical scores, rare books, and autograph manuscripts.

The Morgan Library and Museum
225 Madison Avenue at 36th Street


Through 08.31.09
Santiago Calatrava: World Trade Center Transportation Hub

World Trade Center Transportation Hub, NYC, Santiago Calatrava.

Courtesy of The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey

Since 2004 when he unveiled his plans for the World Trade Center transportation hub, Santiago Calatrava has adjusted the design to save time and money while preserving the overall integrity of the original design. On view are architectural models along with a multimedia presentation that reinforces the evocative image of “a bird being released from a child’s hand.”

Queen Sofia Spanish Institute
684 Park Avenue, NYC

Center for Architecture Gallery Hours
Monday-Friday: 9:00am-8:00pm, Saturday: 11:00am-5:00pm, Sunday: CLOSED

Join an Architalker for a Hosted Tour of Center for Architecture
Exhibitions

Join us for free Architalker-hosted tours of the Center for Architecture exhibitions Fridays at 4:00pm. To join one of these tours, meet in the Public Resource Area on the ground floor of the Center for Architecture.

CURRENT EXHIBITIONS

The Global Polis: Interactive Infrastructures

May 15 – August 29, 2009

What is infrastructure? For much of the twentieth century, the answer to this question was guided by the ideology of functionalist urbanism, a school of thought that said that all healthy cities served four major needs – work, housing, recreation, and transportation. Today, we no longer take this view for granted, for it is a perspective that makes no provisions for community, identity, or history. At the same time, we still lack an alternative model for visualizing the city that can deal adequately with the public health and quality-of-life issues that the early functionalists sought to address. Our capacity to balance urban development with the demands of ecological imperatives and social needs has only worsened in recent decades, and this exhibition asks whether the trend can be reversed.

Global Polis: Interactive Infrastructures documents a series of contemporary experiments in planning, architecture, and design that treat cities and their environments in holistic terms, as a complex social, political, and ecological matrix – not just as an assembly of buildings, roadways, bridges, pipes, and tunnels (although each of these is important). Infrastructure cannot be divorced from the structure of democracy, from the environment at large, and the contributions to this exhibition highlight the important role that community, communication, participation, and the sharing of knowledge can play in informing understanding of the urban fabric.

This spring and summer, a series of workshops and public programs will be held to generate discussion and debate about civic participation, urbanism, and design. Drawings and diagrams produced in the workshops will be incorporated into the exhibition as an evolving presentation of ideas.

Exhibition and related programs organized by AIA New York in partnership with Architecture for Humanity New York (AFHny) , The Austrian Cultural Forum, and the American Institute for Graphic Arts New York (AIGA NY).

Curator: Nader Vossoughian
Exhibition Design: Project Projects

SPONSORS

Underwriter:

Center for Architecture Foundation

Lead Sponsor:

Supporter:

Consulate General of The Netherlands

Friend:

Times Square Alliance


Helfand Spotlight Series:
Max Bond 1935 – 2009

May 12 – June 11, 2009

Max Bond: 1935 – 2009 was organized by AIA New York with Davis Brody Bond Aedas to commemorate the life and work of J. Max Bond, Jr., FAIA

This exhibition is made possible through the generous support of ABC Printing and Davis Brody Bond Aedas.

Max Bond: 1935 – 2009 is presented as part of the Margaret Helfand Spotlight Series.

SPONSORS

Supporters:
ABC Imaging
Davis Brody Bond Aedas

Friends:
IBEX Construction
The Margaret Helfand Fund


2009 Design Awards and Building Type Awards

April 23 — June 13, 2009

AIA New York’s Annual Design Awards Program is the largest competition held to recognize excellence in architectural design for projects in New York City and by New York City architects worldwide. The 2009 Design Awards Program also includes the Building Type Awards in collaboration with the Boston Society of Architects to honor excellence in architectural design in Housing and Health Facilities.

The thirty-two winners of these awards will be on display at the Center for Architecture beginning April 23 and through June 13.
For the full list of winners, please visit the AIANY Awards Web site.

Exhibition organized by: AIA New York

Exhibition design by: Remake with Corey Yurkovich

Benefactor


Patrons



Lead Sponsor:

Arup

Dagher Engineering
The Durst Organization
HOK
Mancini Duffy
Pelli Clarke Pelli Architects

Sponsors:
AKF Group
Building Contractors Association

FXFOWLE Architects
Hopkins Foodservice Specialists
Ingram Yuzek Gainen Carroll & Bertolotti
JFK&M Consulting Group
KI
Langan Engineering and Environmental Services
Mechoshade Systems

New York University
Pei Cobb Freed & Partners Architects
Rogers Marvel Architects
Steelcase
Studio Daniel Libeskind
Tishman Construction Corporation
VJ Associates
Weidlinger Associates

Zumtobel Lighting/International Lights

Friend:

Associated Fabrication

Through 06.26.09
FROM THE GROUND UP: Innovative Green Homes

Live Work Home by Cook + Fox and Terrapin Bright Green.

Courtesy Van Alen Institute

Based on a design competition of the same name, the exhibition features the winning designs for 1,100-1,500-square-foot single-family homes that can serve as cost efficient, green prototypes for formerly vital, urban residential neighborhoods throughout the United States.

Van Alen Institute
30 W. 22nd Street, 6th Floor, NYC

Center for Architecture Gallery Hours
Monday-Friday: 9:00am-8:00pm, Saturday: 11:00am-5:00pm, Sunday: CLOSED

Join an Architalker for a Hosted Tour of Center for Architecture
Exhibitions

Join us for free Architalker-hosted tours of the Center for Architecture exhibitions Fridays at 4:00pm. To join one of these tours, meet in the Public Resource Area on the ground floor of the Center for Architecture.

CURRENT EXHIBITIONS

Helfand Spotlight Series:
Max Bond 1935 – 2009

May 12 – June 11, 2009

Max Bond: 1935 – 2009 was organized by AIA New York with Davis Brody Bond Aedas to commemorate the life and work of J. Max Bond, Jr., FAIA

This exhibition is made possible through the generous support of ABC Printing and Davis Brody Bond Aedas.

Max Bond: 1935 – 2009 is presented as part of the Margaret Helfand Spotlight Series.

SPONSORS

Supporters:
ABC Imaging
Davis Brody Bond Aedas

Friends:
IBEX Construction
The Margaret Helfand Fund


2009 Design Awards and Building Type Awards

April 23 — June 13, 2009

AIA New York’s Annual Design Awards Program is the largest competition held to recognize excellence in architectural design for projects in New York City and by New York City architects worldwide. The 2009 Design Awards Program also includes the Building Type Awards in collaboration with the Boston Society of Architects to honor excellence in architectural design in Housing and Health Facilities.

The thirty-two winners of these awards will be on display at the Center for Architecture beginning April 23 and through June 13.
For the full list of winners, please visit the AIANY Awards Web site.

Exhibition organized by: AIA New York

Exhibition design by: Remake with Corey Yurkovich

Benefactor


Patrons



Lead Sponsor:

Arup

Dagher Engineering
The Durst Organization
HOK
Mancini Duffy
Pelli Clarke Pelli Architects

Sponsors:
AKF Group
Building Contractors Association

FXFOWLE Architects
Hopkins Foodservice Specialists
Ingram Yuzek Gainen Carroll & Bertolotti
JFK&M Consulting Group
KI
Langan Engineering and Environmental Services
Mechoshade Systems

New York University
Pei Cobb Freed & Partners Architects
Rogers Marvel Architects
Steelcase
Studio Daniel Libeskind
Tishman Construction Corporation
VJ Associates
Weidlinger Associates

Zumtobel Lighting/International Lights

Friend:

Associated Fabrication

Related Events

May 18, 2009, 6:00 — 8:00pm
Interiors Winners’ Panel Discussion

May 28, 2009, 6:00 — 8:00pm
Housing Winners’ Panel Discussion

June 3, 2009, 6:00 — 8:00pm
Project Winners’ Panel Discussion

June 10, 2009, 6:00 — 8:00pm
Health Facilities Winners’ Panel Discussion

05.19.09 through 05.23.09
“Child of the Sun:” Florida Southern College

Florida Southern College.

Robin Hill

Florida Southern College, the largest integrated collection of Frank Lloyd Wright structures in the world, is the subject of this exhibition of photographs by Robin Hill.

World Monuments Fund
95 Madison Avenue, Floor 9, NYC


05.12.09 through 05.24.09
Crossing: Dialogues for Emergency Architecture

Red+Housing by OBRA Architects (Interior).

OBRA Architects

To commemorate the first anniversary of the Wenchuan earthquake, this exhibition reviews disasters in the past and prepares for those to come, presenting examples of post-disaster emergency architecture from around the world. Seventeen Chinese and international architects, including NY-based OBRA Architects, were invited to design feasible, efficient, safe, beautiful, and user-friendly emergency shelters for the victims of natural and social disasters.

National Art Museum of China
Beijing, China


05.14.09 through 06.14.09
Ernesto Neto

Neto’s exhibition will fill Wade Thompson Drill Hall.

Courtesy Park Avenue Armory

This installation will be comprised of several monumental structures that together form an overall environmental sculpture in which various activities, including presentations and participatory experiences, will take place.

Park Avenue Armory
643 Park Avenue, NYC


05.15.09 through 08.23.09
Frank Lloyd Wright: From Within Outward

The Guggenheim — from outward, in.

Courtesy Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum

Fifty years after it was completed, the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum celebrates its anniversary with an exhibition that brings together 64 projects including privately commissioned residences, civic and government buildings, and religious and performance spaces, as well as unrealized urban mega-structures. Including more than 200 original Frank Lloyd Wright drawings, many of which are on view to the public for the first time, as well as newly commissioned models and digital animations (including six analytical models by Situ Studio) this exhibition illuminates Wright’s pioneering concepts of space and reveals the architect’s continuing relevance to contemporary design.

Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum
1071 Fifth Avenue, NYC


05.15.09 through 08.23.09
Learning by Doing

Designer: Kamal Amin Completed: 1960’s.

Courtesy Guggenheim Museum Sackler Center for Arts Education

In conjunction with Frank Lloyd Wright: From Within Outward, the Sackler Center for Arts education will hold a parallel exhibition focusing on the design/build/live program at Taliesin: The Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture — currently known as the Taliesin Shelter program. In keeping with Wright’s interest in learning by doing, designers are invited to contribute concepts for unique shelters. Selected submissions will be integrated into and rotated throughout the course of the exhibition.

Guggenheim Museum Sackler Center for Arts Education
1071 Fifth Avenue (at 89th Street), NYC