Nile Greenberg is a founding partner of Abel Nile New York, LLC (ANY), a New York City based office that synthesizes structure, materials, culture, organizations and media as architecture projects. ANY recently guest edited the 2025 issue of Flash Art Volumes on the theme of Crisis Formalism— a dossier of architectural responses to re-integrate architectural form and crisis. Nile serves as Architecture Editor at The Brooklyn Rail, overseeing a section that focuses on the relationship between architecture and art. His published works include co-authoring "The Advanced School of Collective Feeling" (Park Books, 2023), a study on the relationship between physical culture and housing in the 1920 and editing "Two Sides of the Border" (Lars Müller, 2020) along with curating the synonymous exhibition at Yale. He has taught as Adjunct Assistant Professor at Columbia University GSAPP and has presented his architectural work at the 2025 Venice Biennale curated by Carlo Ratti, ETH Zürich, Cornell University, Spazio Maiocchi, the AIA Center for Architecture, University of Melbourne, The Cooper Union, University of Colorado and others. ANY was recognized as New Practices New York 2020-2023 by AIANY. His professional experience includes work at MOS Architects, SO - IL, and Leong Leong. Nile Greenberg holds a Master of Architecture from Columbia University. office@nile.llc
FLASH ART VOLUMES - CRISIS FORMALISM
ABEL NILE NEW YORK GUEST EDITS THE 2025 ISSUE OF FLASH ART VOLUMES
Crisis is before us, blurred. Formalism is far from self evident, many understandingly have divested entirely. Architecture describes the world well as a medium of absorption– a test strip in the streams of crisis convergence. What’s been given to us are tanked forms and failed hypothesis. Data’s dark world and an increasingly latent reality place us out of linear timelines. As crises compound architecture finds itself at a crossroads: should it attempt to coordinate this new complexity or confront us with collapse? Crisis Formalism explores this tension. We edited this issue as a dossier on Form and Crisis, attempting to reconstitute architectural form by positioning it within crisis rather than in response.
ACQUIRE THE ISSUE
ABEL NILE NEW YORK GUEST EDITS THE 2025 ISSUE OF FLASH ART VOLUMES
Crisis is before us, blurred. Formalism is far from self evident, many understandingly have divested entirely. Architecture describes the world well as a medium of absorption– a test strip in the streams of crisis convergence. What’s been given to us are tanked forms and failed hypothesis. Data’s dark world and an increasingly latent reality place us out of linear timelines. As crises compound architecture finds itself at a crossroads: should it attempt to coordinate this new complexity or confront us with collapse? Crisis Formalism explores this tension. We edited this issue as a dossier on Form and Crisis, attempting to reconstitute architectural form by positioning it within crisis rather than in response.
ACQUIRE THE ISSUE
THE ADVANCED SCHOOL OF COLLECTIVE FEELING
PARK BOOKS, 2023
PARK BOOKS, 2023
PETER ZUMTHOR
PETRA BLAISSE
TONY FRETTON
CHRISTIAN KEREZ
LIZ DILLER AND RICARDO SCOFIDIO
ANDRES JAQUE
STEVEN HOLL
ARCHITECTURE EDITOR OF THE BROOKLYN RAIL
UNTITLED LECTURE (ON BOOKS)
THE AIA CENTER FOR ARCHITECTURE, 2023
THE AIA CENTER FOR ARCHITECTURE, 2023
YALE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE GALLERY
AEDES ARCHITECTURE FORUM
EL PASO MUSEUM OF ART
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS
LARS MULLER TWO SIDES OF THE BORDER
TWO SIDES OF THE BORDER - REIMAGINING A REGION, 2019-2021
AEDES ARCHITECTURE FORUM
EL PASO MUSEUM OF ART
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS
LARS MULLER TWO SIDES OF THE BORDER
TWO SIDES OF THE BORDER - REIMAGINING A REGION, 2019-2021
ANY
PIN-UP 30, NEW NY ARCHITECTS
THE OTHER HOUSE
DENVER, COLORADO, USA
DENVER, COLORADO, USA