Midtown Blogger/Manhattan Valley Follies: Metropolis Magazine

Sunday, October 25, 2015

Archive »Architecture

	Double or Nothing The new Broad museum shines in places, but ultimately suffers by adhering too closely to the strained rhetoric of its architects. David Huber
	Age of Aquarius The Walker Art Center's "Hippie Modernism" takes seriously the era's mantra-like invitations to "turn on, tune in, drop out." Avinash Rajagopal
	Brief, but Brilliant An eye-opening exhibition at the Institute for Contemporary Art/Boston explores the life and times of Black Mountain College. Avinash Rajagopal
	Bleak House A MoMA exhibition on the single-family home and its archetypes tells us a lot without saying anything at all. Anna Khachiyan
	The A+D Museum's "Shelter" Disappoints by Reinforcing Market Fundamentalism Architects need to channel their energies toward new housing solutions that are grounded in reality. Florian Idenburg
	Chicago's Pomo Moment We revisit a forgotten chapter in the city's rich architectural history and discover a surprisingly contextual, responsive, and intelligent movement. Metropolis editors
	Q&A: Paul Goldberger on Frank Gehry's Life and Work The architecture critic on Gehry's peculiar psyche, his triumphs and disappointments, and giving reporters the finger Samuel Medina
	A Stack of Studios The Melbourne School of Design upends the centuries-old conventions that still define most architecture schools. Samuel Medina