New York Review of Architecture
New York Review of Architecture #46
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The New York Review of Architecture reviews architecture in New York.
In this issue:
Essays
- The unbreakable Lightness Elvia Wilk doesn't love lamp
- Frickrolled Thomas de Monchaux brings down the house museum
- Some Assembly Required Francis Northwood parses the postmodular
- Seeing Red Charlie Dulik reveals how one district broke Manhattan's blue wall
- Central Perks The One Where Michael Friedrich critiques park conservancies
- Forever Mine Travis Diehl yearns for the metaverse
-
CATTY CANAL Eric Schwartau vernissages in Venice
Reviews
- How the Other Half Lives Moze Halperin communes with his innie
- Track Changes Mark Krotov has tunnel vision
- Develop-Lament Marianela D'aprile pens a postmortem on Industry City
- The Decline of the West Michael Casper dwells on life and 'beth
- We Built This City Jessica Fletcher belabors New York's building booms
- Buildingsromans Owen Hurley is bio-curious
- Winging It Christopher Hawthorne exits through the gift shop
- Immersin Bender Phil Coldiron holds his Ownes
- Mugged by the State Allison Hewitt Ward opts out of the spectacle
- To Have and Have Nantes Kame Romm doesn't put peasantries aside
- Joyschtick Hue Lemmey is a Killjoy
New York City, United States; 265x410mm; 63 pages