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The Homer Store in The New York Jewelry Exchange on the Bowery is constructed from plate aluminum and urethane, the store presents work in the same way as its scaled down packaging. Homer is the jewelry company of artist Frank Ocean. The store is designed by ANY. The Homer Store in The New York Jewelry Exchange on the Bowery is constructed from plate aluminum and urethane, the store presents work in the same way as its scaled down packaging. Homer is the jewelry company of artist Frank Ocean. The store is designed by ANY. The Homer Store in The New York Jewelry Exchange on the Bowery is constructed from plate aluminum and urethane, the store presents work in the same way as its scaled down packaging. Homer is the jewelry company of artist Frank Ocean. The store is designed by ANY. The Homer Store in The New York Jewelry Exchange on the Bowery is constructed from plate aluminum and urethane, the store presents work in the same way as its scaled down packaging. Homer is the jewelry company of artist Frank Ocean. The store is designed by ANY. The Homer Store in The New York Jewelry Exchange on the Bowery is constructed from plate aluminum and urethane, the store presents work in the same way as its scaled down packaging. Homer is the jewelry company of artist Frank Ocean. The store is designed by ANY. The Other House belongs to the world of the alley. This ADU emulates its neighboring garages, but is a small universe of architecture, a high fence forms its boundary, an oversized roof sits on top of it. The rectangular house is positioned to create four distinct outdoor spaces, the entrance porch, the private patio, the living room sun and the event exterior. The interiors articulate the oversized roof, demarcated by a maple datum that creates a sense of order and often acts as a storage system. The Other House proposes a specific way of life: private, outside, quiet, physical. Photos James Florio The Other House belongs to the world of the alley. This ADU emulates its neighboring garages, but is a small universe of architecture, a high fence forms its boundary, an oversized roof sits on top of it. The rectangular house is positioned to create four distinct outdoor spaces, the entrance porch, the private patio, the living room sun and the event exterior. The interiors articulate the oversized roof, demarcated by a maple datum that creates a sense of order and often acts as a storage system. The Other House proposes a specific way of life: private, outside, quiet, physical. Photos James Florio The Other House belongs to the world of the alley. This ADU emulates its neighboring garages, but is a small universe of architecture, a high fence forms its boundary, an oversized roof sits on top of it. The rectangular house is positioned to create four distinct outdoor spaces, the entrance porch, the private patio, the living room sun and the event exterior. The interiors articulate the oversized roof, demarcated by a maple datum that creates a sense of order and often acts as a storage system. The Other House proposes a specific way of life: private, outside, quiet, physical. Photos James Florio The Other House belongs to the world of the alley. This ADU emulates its neighboring garages, but is a small universe of architecture, a high fence forms its boundary, an oversized roof sits on top of it. The rectangular house is positioned to create four distinct outdoor spaces, the entrance porch, the private patio, the living room sun and the event exterior. The interiors articulate the oversized roof, demarcated by a maple datum that creates a sense of order and often acts as a storage system. The Other House proposes a specific way of life: private, outside, quiet, physical. Photos James Florio The Other House belongs to the world of the alley. This ADU emulates its neighboring garages, but is a small universe of architecture, a high fence forms its boundary, an oversized roof sits on top of it. The rectangular house is positioned to create four distinct outdoor spaces, the entrance porch, the private patio, the living room sun and the event exterior. The interiors articulate the oversized roof, demarcated by a maple datum that creates a sense of order and often acts as a storage system. The Other House proposes a specific way of life: private, outside, quiet, physical. Photos James Florio The Other House belongs to the world of the alley. This ADU emulates its neighboring garages, but is a small universe of architecture, a high fence forms its boundary, an oversized roof sits on top of it. The rectangular house is positioned to create four distinct outdoor spaces, the entrance porch, the private patio, the living room sun and the event exterior. The interiors articulate the oversized roof, demarcated by a maple datum that creates a sense of order and often acts as a storage system. The Other House proposes a specific way of life: private, outside, quiet, physical. Photos James Florio The Other House belongs to the world of the alley. This ADU emulates its neighboring garages, but is a small universe of architecture, a high fence forms its boundary, an oversized roof sits on top of it. The rectangular house is positioned to create four distinct outdoor spaces, the entrance porch, the private patio, the living room sun and the event exterior. The interiors articulate the oversized roof, demarcated by a maple datum that creates a sense of order and often acts as a storage system. The Other House proposes a specific way of life: private, outside, quiet, physical. Photos James Florio The Other House belongs to the world of the alley. This ADU emulates its neighboring garages, but is a small universe of architecture, a high fence forms its boundary, an oversized roof sits on top of it. The rectangular house is positioned to create four distinct outdoor spaces, the entrance porch, the private patio, the living room sun and the event exterior. The interiors articulate the oversized roof, demarcated by a maple datum that creates a sense of order and often acts as a storage system. The Other House proposes a specific way of life: private, outside, quiet, physical. Photos James Florio The Other House belongs to the world of the alley. This ADU emulates its neighboring garages, but is a small universe of architecture, a high fence forms its boundary, an oversized roof sits on top of it. The rectangular house is positioned to create four distinct outdoor spaces, the entrance porch, the private patio, the living room sun and the event exterior. The interiors articulate the oversized roof, demarcated by a maple datum that creates a sense of order and often acts as a storage system. The Other House proposes a specific way of life: private, outside, quiet, physical. Photos James Florio The Other House belongs to the world of the alley. This ADU emulates its neighboring garages, but is a small universe of architecture, a high fence forms its boundary, an oversized roof sits on top of it. The rectangular house is positioned to create four distinct outdoor spaces, the entrance porch, the private patio, the living room sun and the event exterior. The interiors articulate the oversized roof, demarcated by a maple datum that creates a sense of order and often acts as a storage system. The Other House proposes a specific way of life: private, outside, quiet, physical. Photos James Florio The Other House belongs to the world of the alley. This ADU emulates its neighboring garages, but is a small universe of architecture, a high fence forms its boundary, an oversized roof sits on top of it. The rectangular house is positioned to create four distinct outdoor spaces, the entrance porch, the private patio, the living room sun and the event exterior. The interiors articulate the oversized roof, demarcated by a maple datum that creates a sense of order and often acts as a storage system. The Other House proposes a specific way of life: private, outside, quiet, physical. Photos James Florio The Other House belongs to the world of the alley. This ADU emulates its neighboring garages, but is a small universe of architecture, a high fence forms its boundary, an oversized roof sits on top of it. The rectangular house is positioned to create four distinct outdoor spaces, the entrance porch, the private patio, the living room sun and the event exterior. The interiors articulate the oversized roof, demarcated by a maple datum that creates a sense of order and often acts as a storage system. The Other House proposes a specific way of life: private, outside, quiet, physical. Photos James Florio The Other House belongs to the world of the alley. This ADU emulates its neighboring garages, but is a small universe of architecture, a high fence forms its boundary, an oversized roof sits on top of it. The rectangular house is positioned to create four distinct outdoor spaces, the entrance porch, the private patio, the living room sun and the event exterior. The interiors articulate the oversized roof, demarcated by a maple datum that creates a sense of order and often acts as a storage system. The Other House proposes a specific way of life: private, outside, quiet, physical. Photos James Florio Corporate fashion stores are no longer designed for sales or brand experiences, they are forever pop-ups that increase the financial valuations for the company's owners and backers. There was a time when the “flagship” was meant to be a promotion of the brand’s design values, offering cultural and public experiences that resembled museums and laboratories more than shopping malls. ANY’s design for the renovation of the first permanent installation of the nomadic, radical art-gallery-fashion-store Café Forgot builds a true flagship for a small brand. The new space emphasizes the brand’s ethos: always different, always propelled by the energy of new designers and always resisting the conventions of what a store should be. The store’s design features a store-length wallpaper to showcase the store’s designers and a motorized merchandising display that changes at the click of a button, offering a different experience each visit. Corporate fashion stores are no longer designed for sales or brand experiences, they are forever pop-ups that increase the financial valuations for the company's owners and backers. There was a time when the “flagship” was meant to be a promotion of the brand’s design values, offering cultural and public experiences that resembled museums and laboratories more than shopping malls. ANY’s design for the renovation of the first permanent installation of the nomadic, radical art-gallery-fashion-store Café Forgot builds a true flagship for a small brand. The new space emphasizes the brand’s ethos: always different, always propelled by the energy of new designers and always resisting the conventions of what a store should be. The store’s design features a store-length wallpaper to showcase the store’s designers and a motorized merchandising display that changes at the click of a button, offering a different experience each visit. Corporate fashion stores are no longer designed for sales or brand experiences, they are forever pop-ups that increase the financial valuations for the company's owners and backers. There was a time when the “flagship” was meant to be a promotion of the brand’s design values, offering cultural and public experiences that resembled museums and laboratories more than shopping malls. ANY’s design for the renovation of the first permanent installation of the nomadic, radical art-gallery-fashion-store Café Forgot builds a true flagship for a small brand. The new space emphasizes the brand’s ethos: always different, always propelled by the energy of new designers and always resisting the conventions of what a store should be. The store’s design features a store-length wallpaper to showcase the store’s designers and a motorized merchandising display that changes at the click of a button, offering a different experience each visit. Corporate fashion stores are no longer designed for sales or brand experiences, they are forever pop-ups that increase the financial valuations for the company's owners and backers. There was a time when the “flagship” was meant to be a promotion of the brand’s design values, offering cultural and public experiences that resembled museums and laboratories more than shopping malls. ANY’s design for the renovation of the first permanent installation of the nomadic, radical art-gallery-fashion-store Café Forgot builds a true flagship for a small brand. The new space emphasizes the brand’s ethos: always different, always propelled by the energy of new designers and always resisting the conventions of what a store should be. The store’s design features a store-length wallpaper to showcase the store’s designers and a motorized merchandising display that changes at the click of a button, offering a different experience each visit. Corporate fashion stores are no longer designed for sales or brand experiences, they are forever pop-ups that increase the financial valuations for the company's owners and backers. There was a time when the “flagship” was meant to be a promotion of the brand’s design values, offering cultural and public experiences that resembled museums and laboratories more than shopping malls. ANY’s design for the renovation of the first permanent installation of the nomadic, radical art-gallery-fashion-store Café Forgot builds a true flagship for a small brand. The new space emphasizes the brand’s ethos: always different, always propelled by the energy of new designers and always resisting the conventions of what a store should be. The store’s design features a store-length wallpaper to showcase the store’s designers and a motorized merchandising display that changes at the click of a button, offering a different experience each visit. Corporate fashion stores are no longer designed for sales or brand experiences, they are forever pop-ups that increase the financial valuations for the company's owners and backers. There was a time when the “flagship” was meant to be a promotion of the brand’s design values, offering cultural and public experiences that resembled museums and laboratories more than shopping malls. ANY’s design for the renovation of the first permanent installation of the nomadic, radical art-gallery-fashion-store Café Forgot builds a true flagship for a small brand. The new space emphasizes the brand’s ethos: always different, always propelled by the energy of new designers and always resisting the conventions of what a store should be. The store’s design features a store-length wallpaper to showcase the store’s designers and a motorized merchandising display that changes at the click of a button, offering a different experience each visit. City Maintenance examines how New York City’s low-profile service buildings could be constructed to maintain the city in an expanded way addressing culture, community organizing and events. Rather than the typical masonry buildings, City Maintenance envisions a hybrid of a garden-gallery-storage building that provides space for both utilitarian and cultural services. The project uses an all wood structural system, steel groundscrew foundations and an ultralight polycarbonate and fabric facade. The building’s character is as a diaphanous prism sitting on an open plinth, open and closed simultaneously. City Maintenance examines how New York City’s low-profile service buildings could be constructed to maintain the city in an expanded way addressing culture, community organizing and events. Rather than the typical masonry buildings, City Maintenance envisions a hybrid of a garden-gallery-storage building that provides space for both utilitarian and cultural services. The project uses an all wood structural system, steel groundscrew foundations and an ultralight polycarbonate and fabric facade. The building’s character is as a diaphanous prism sitting on an open plinth, open and closed simultaneously. City Maintenance examines how New York City’s low-profile service buildings could be constructed to maintain the city in an expanded way addressing culture, community organizing and events. Rather than the typical masonry buildings, City Maintenance envisions a hybrid of a garden-gallery-storage building that provides space for both utilitarian and cultural services. The project uses an all wood structural system, steel groundscrew foundations and an ultralight polycarbonate and fabric facade. The building’s character is as a diaphanous prism sitting on an open plinth, open and closed simultaneously. City Maintenance examines how New York City’s low-profile service buildings could be constructed to maintain the city in an expanded way addressing culture, community organizing and events. Rather than the typical masonry buildings, City Maintenance envisions a hybrid of a garden-gallery-storage building that provides space for both utilitarian and cultural services. The project uses an all wood structural system, steel groundscrew foundations and an ultralight polycarbonate and fabric facade. The building’s character is as a diaphanous prism sitting on an open plinth, open and closed simultaneously. City Maintenance examines how New York City’s low-profile service buildings could be constructed to maintain the city in an expanded way addressing culture, community organizing and events. Rather than the typical masonry buildings, City Maintenance envisions a hybrid of a garden-gallery-storage building that provides space for both utilitarian and cultural services. The project uses an all wood structural system, steel groundscrew foundations and an ultralight polycarbonate and fabric facade. The building’s character is as a diaphanous prism sitting on an open plinth, open and closed simultaneously. City Maintenance examines how New York City’s low-profile service buildings could be constructed to maintain the city in an expanded way addressing culture, community organizing and events. Rather than the typical masonry buildings, City Maintenance envisions a hybrid of a garden-gallery-storage building that provides space for both utilitarian and cultural services. The project uses an all wood structural system, steel groundscrew foundations and an ultralight polycarbonate and fabric facade. The building’s character is as a diaphanous prism sitting on an open plinth, open and closed simultaneously. City Maintenance examines how New York City’s low-profile service buildings could be constructed to maintain the city in an expanded way addressing culture, community organizing and events. Rather than the typical masonry buildings, City Maintenance envisions a hybrid of a garden-gallery-storage building that provides space for both utilitarian and cultural services. The project uses an all wood structural system, steel groundscrew foundations and an ultralight polycarbonate and fabric facade. The building’s character is as a diaphanous prism sitting on an open plinth, open and closed simultaneously. City Maintenance examines how New York City’s low-profile service buildings could be constructed to maintain the city in an expanded way addressing culture, community organizing and events. Rather than the typical masonry buildings, City Maintenance envisions a hybrid of a garden-gallery-storage building that provides space for both utilitarian and cultural services. The project uses an all wood structural system, steel groundscrew foundations and an ultralight polycarbonate and fabric facade. The building’s character is as a diaphanous prism sitting on an open plinth, open and closed simultaneously. City Maintenance examines how New York City’s low-profile service buildings could be constructed to maintain the city in an expanded way addressing culture, community organizing and events. Rather than the typical masonry buildings, City Maintenance envisions a hybrid of a garden-gallery-storage building that provides space for both utilitarian and cultural services. The project uses an all wood structural system, steel groundscrew foundations and an ultralight polycarbonate and fabric facade. The building’s character is as a diaphanous prism sitting on an open plinth, open and closed simultaneously. City Maintenance examines how New York City’s low-profile service buildings could be constructed to maintain the city in an expanded way addressing culture, community organizing and events. Rather than the typical masonry buildings, City Maintenance envisions a hybrid of a garden-gallery-storage building that provides space for both utilitarian and cultural services. The project uses an all wood structural system, steel groundscrew foundations and an ultralight polycarbonate and fabric facade. The building’s character is as a diaphanous prism sitting on an open plinth, open and closed simultaneously. Two Sides of the Border – What if we stopped dividing the United States and Mexico into two separate nations, and instead acknowledged them as a single region with shared histories, cultures, and economies? The exhibition starting at the Yale Architecture Gallery presents the work of Tatiana Bilbao’s teaching initiative, alongside a photo project by Iwan Baan capturing the conditions of this greater region. The exhibition is designed as a reading room with fabric display tables, linear reading lights and a taxonometric labeling system. The show has been shown at the Yale Art and Architecture Gallery, Aedes Architecture Forum in Berlin and the El Paso Museum of Art. Two Sides of the Border – What if we stopped dividing the United States and Mexico into two separate nations, and instead acknowledged them as a single region with shared histories, cultures, and economies? The exhibition starting at the Yale Architecture Gallery presents the work of Tatiana Bilbao’s teaching initiative, alongside a photo project by Iwan Baan capturing the conditions of this greater region. The exhibition is designed as a reading room with fabric display tables, linear reading lights and a taxonometric labeling system. The show has been shown at the Yale Art and Architecture Gallery, Aedes Architecture Forum in Berlin and the El Paso Museum of Art. Two Sides of the Border – What if we stopped dividing the United States and Mexico into two separate nations, and instead acknowledged them as a single region with shared histories, cultures, and economies? The exhibition starting at the Yale Architecture Gallery presents the work of Tatiana Bilbao’s teaching initiative, alongside a photo project by Iwan Baan capturing the conditions of this greater region. The exhibition is designed as a reading room with fabric display tables, linear reading lights and a taxonometric labeling system. The show has been shown at the Yale Art and Architecture Gallery, Aedes Architecture Forum in Berlin and the El Paso Museum of Art. Two Sides of the Border – What if we stopped dividing the United States and Mexico into two separate nations, and instead acknowledged them as a single region with shared histories, cultures, and economies? The exhibition starting at the Yale Architecture Gallery presents the work of Tatiana Bilbao’s teaching initiative, alongside a photo project by Iwan Baan capturing the conditions of this greater region. The exhibition is designed as a reading room with fabric display tables, linear reading lights and a taxonometric labeling system. The show has been shown at the Yale Art and Architecture Gallery, Aedes Architecture Forum in Berlin and the El Paso Museum of Art. Two Sides of the Border – What if we stopped dividing the United States and Mexico into two separate nations, and instead acknowledged them as a single region with shared histories, cultures, and economies? The exhibition starting at the Yale Architecture Gallery presents the work of Tatiana Bilbao’s teaching initiative, alongside a photo project by Iwan Baan capturing the conditions of this greater region. The exhibition is designed as a reading room with fabric display tables, linear reading lights and a taxonometric labeling system. The show has been shown at the Yale Art and Architecture Gallery, Aedes Architecture Forum in Berlin and the El Paso Museum of Art. Two Sides of The Border is much more than a book about the border between Mexico and the United States. This book might not even be a book– it is an atlas of a territory rarely described in terms of a single region, a guide to a cross-continent shared life that takes place across Mexico and the US. This atlas does not focus on the politics that charge and polarize the border, but instead it considers the histories, cultures, and economies that form a single shared region. Two Sides of The Border is much more than a book about the border between Mexico and the United States. This book might not even be a book– it is an atlas of a territory rarely described in terms of a single region, a guide to a cross-continent shared life that takes place across Mexico and the US. This atlas does not focus on the politics that charge and polarize the border, but instead it considers the histories, cultures, and economies that form a single shared region. Two Sides of The Border is much more than a book about the border between Mexico and the United States. This book might not even be a book– it is an atlas of a territory rarely described in terms of a single region, a guide to a cross-continent shared life that takes place across Mexico and the US. This atlas does not focus on the politics that charge and polarize the border, but instead it considers the histories, cultures, and economies that form a single shared region. Two Sides of The Border is much more than a book about the border between Mexico and the United States. This book might not even be a book– it is an atlas of a territory rarely described in terms of a single region, a guide to a cross-continent shared life that takes place across Mexico and the US. This atlas does not focus on the politics that charge and polarize the border, but instead it considers the histories, cultures, and economies that form a single shared region. Two Sides of The Border is much more than a book about the border between Mexico and the United States. This book might not even be a book– it is an atlas of a territory rarely described in terms of a single region, a guide to a cross-continent shared life that takes place across Mexico and the US. This atlas does not focus on the politics that charge and polarize the border, but instead it considers the histories, cultures, and economies that form a single shared region. Two Sides of The Border is much more than a book about the border between Mexico and the United States. This book might not even be a book– it is an atlas of a territory rarely described in terms of a single region, a guide to a cross-continent shared life that takes place across Mexico and the US. This atlas does not focus on the politics that charge and polarize the border, but instead it considers the histories, cultures, and economies that form a single shared region. Two Sides of The Border is much more than a book about the border between Mexico and the United States. This book might not even be a book– it is an atlas of a territory rarely described in terms of a single region, a guide to a cross-continent shared life that takes place across Mexico and the US. This atlas does not focus on the politics that charge and polarize the border, but instead it considers the histories, cultures, and economies that form a single shared region. This project proposes a plateau, an acropolis, in a winter desert at the connection between the beach and the water – a perfectly horizontal plinth, 10m x 10m square, raised slightly above the ground. Its surface has a 5cm depth studded with 15,000 2cm diameter bolts attached by CNC in a precise 4cm grid and flooded edge-to-edge by a thin sheet of ice. Those few centimeters capture an almost impossible flatness that is part architecture, part digital and part organic. The plinth’s geometric clarity and extreme horizontality contrasts against the landscape’s horizon while simultaneously making a public refuge. A plinth is a primary act of architecture which organizes the social from the natural, this plinth acts as a stage for both gathering and introspection. This project proposes a plateau, an acropolis, in a winter desert at the connection between the beach and the water – a perfectly horizontal plinth, 10m x 10m square, raised slightly above the ground. Its surface has a 5cm depth studded with 15,000 2cm diameter bolts attached by CNC in a precise 4cm grid and flooded edge-to-edge by a thin sheet of ice. Those few centimeters capture an almost impossible flatness that is part architecture, part digital and part organic. The plinth’s geometric clarity and extreme horizontality contrasts against the landscape’s horizon while simultaneously making a public refuge. A plinth is a primary act of architecture which organizes the social from the natural, this plinth acts as a stage for both gathering and introspection. This project proposes a plateau, an acropolis, in a winter desert at the connection between the beach and the water – a perfectly horizontal plinth, 10m x 10m square, raised slightly above the ground. Its surface has a 5cm depth studded with 15,000 2cm diameter bolts attached by CNC in a precise 4cm grid and flooded edge-to-edge by a thin sheet of ice. Those few centimeters capture an almost impossible flatness that is part architecture, part digital and part organic. The plinth’s geometric clarity and extreme horizontality contrasts against the landscape’s horizon while simultaneously making a public refuge. A plinth is a primary act of architecture which organizes the social from the natural, this plinth acts as a stage for both gathering and introspection. This project proposes a plateau, an acropolis, in a winter desert at the connection between the beach and the water – a perfectly horizontal plinth, 10m x 10m square, raised slightly above the ground. Its surface has a 5cm depth studded with 15,000 2cm diameter bolts attached by CNC in a precise 4cm grid and flooded edge-to-edge by a thin sheet of ice. Those few centimeters capture an almost impossible flatness that is part architecture, part digital and part organic. The plinth’s geometric clarity and extreme horizontality contrasts against the landscape’s horizon while simultaneously making a public refuge. A plinth is a primary act of architecture which organizes the social from the natural, this plinth acts as a stage for both gathering and introspection. This project proposes a plateau, an acropolis, in a winter desert at the connection between the beach and the water – a perfectly horizontal plinth, 10m x 10m square, raised slightly above the ground. Its surface has a 5cm depth studded with 15,000 2cm diameter bolts attached by CNC in a precise 4cm grid and flooded edge-to-edge by a thin sheet of ice. Those few centimeters capture an almost impossible flatness that is part architecture, part digital and part organic. The plinth’s geometric clarity and extreme horizontality contrasts against the landscape’s horizon while simultaneously making a public refuge. A plinth is a primary act of architecture which organizes the social from the natural, this plinth acts as a stage for both gathering and introspection. 6397 is the first retail location of a new fashion brand. Based on their values to be basic, strong, political and raw, the shop takes a not from the 90s Soho aesthetics. Raw industrial materials, florescent lighting and soft materials combine to make this small shop a minimal space with a directness in character. The store also operates as an art gallery. Showing work exclusively from Creative Growth Art Center. 6397 is the first retail location of a new fashion brand. Based on their values to be basic, strong, political and raw, the shop takes a not from the 90s Soho aesthetics. Raw industrial materials, florescent lighting and soft materials combine to make this small shop a minimal space with a directness in character. The store also operates as an art gallery. Showing work exclusively from Creative Growth Art Center. 6397 is the first retail location of a new fashion brand. Based on their values to be basic, strong, political and raw, the shop takes a not from the 90s Soho aesthetics. Raw industrial materials, florescent lighting and soft materials combine to make this small shop a minimal space with a directness in character. The store also operates as an art gallery. Showing work exclusively from Creative Growth Art Center. Newburgh Dog Park – creating Newburgh’s first first dog park would promote exercise, health and wellness. It connects old and new neighbors. It convenes the young and the elders. It mixes different socioeconomic backgrounds. It stimulates foot traffic, increases security, and patronage of local business. With the Dept of Small Interventions and One Nature. Newburgh Dog Park – creating Newburgh’s first first dog park would promote exercise, health and wellness. It connects old and new neighbors. It convenes the young and the elders. It mixes different socioeconomic backgrounds. It stimulates foot traffic, increases security, and patronage of local business. With the Dept of Small Interventions and One Nature. The Advanced School of Collective Feeling – Matthew Kennedy and Nile Greenberg explore the impact of physical culture during the 1920s and ‘30s on the thinking of some of modern architecture’s most influential figures. Using archival photographs, diagrams, and redrawn plans, they reconstruct an obscure constellation of domestic projects by Marcel Breuer, Charlotte Perriand, Richard Neutra, Franco Albini, and others. These projects demonstrate how architects responded to the relationship between the body, and the spaces and objects that give it shape. The Second World War brought this movement to an end, but the project of mass emotional culture continues today. Park Books Winter 2020. The Advanced School of Collective Feeling – Matthew Kennedy and Nile Greenberg explore the impact of physical culture during the 1920s and ‘30s on the thinking of some of modern architecture’s most influential figures. Using archival photographs, diagrams, and redrawn plans, they reconstruct an obscure constellation of domestic projects by Marcel Breuer, Charlotte Perriand, Richard Neutra, Franco Albini, and others. These projects demonstrate how architects responded to the relationship between the body, and the spaces and objects that give it shape. The Second World War brought this movement to an end, but the project of mass emotional culture continues today. Park Books Winter 2020. Light Landscaping – stop putting heavy things into the ground, carbon into the air, weight gets transported by oil, and the heavier it is the more oil is used, use less water and make sure it doesn't runoff into the streets, water in the soil should lead back to the aquifers, not our facilities and rivers. Light Landscaping – stop putting heavy things into the ground, carbon into the air, weight gets transported by oil, and the heavier it is the more oil is used, use less water and make sure it doesn't runoff into the streets, water in the soil should lead back to the aquifers, not our facilities and rivers. Light Landscaping – stop putting heavy things into the ground, carbon into the air, weight gets transported by oil, and the heavier it is the more oil is used, use less water and make sure it doesn't runoff into the streets, water in the soil should lead back to the aquifers, not our facilities and rivers. Café Forgot – renovating the nomadic, radical art-gallery-fashion-store. Open only half the year with programming in between, this renovation requires a special modular approach that transforms the space from gallery, to store, to event space. Custom aluminum tables and clothing racks allow for quick changes and simple adaptation. Café Forgot – renovating the nomadic, radical art-gallery-fashion-store. Open only half the year with programming in between, this renovation requires a special modular approach that transforms the space from gallery, to store, to event space. Custom aluminum tables and clothing racks allow for quick changes and simple adaptation. Café Forgot – renovating the nomadic, radical art-gallery-fashion-store. Open only half the year with programming in between, this renovation requires a special modular approach that transforms the space from gallery, to store, to event space. Custom aluminum tables and clothing racks allow for quick changes and simple adaptation. Dear Landlord, we the tenants write to you today with a proposition: a self-initiated improvement to our building in Downtown Brooklyn– a second home. Our loft building has always hosted a strong creative community; we’ve shared a rooftop farm for years, and now many of us hope to start families here. This second home would serve our community with a large kitchen and dining area, with a glass wall opening out onto the farm. The home will also provide suites of rooms that offer privacy, silence, and simplicity to our otherwise complex New York City lives. First Prize, City Above the City Competition. Dear Landlord, we the tenants write to you today with a proposition: a self-initiated improvement to our building in Downtown Brooklyn– a second home. Our loft building has always hosted a strong creative community; we’ve shared a rooftop farm for years, and now many of us hope to start families here. This second home would serve our community with a large kitchen and dining area, with a glass wall opening out onto the farm. The home will also provide suites of rooms that offer privacy, silence, and simplicity to our otherwise complex New York City lives. First Prize, City Above the City Competition. Dear Landlord, we the tenants write to you today with a proposition: a self-initiated improvement to our building in Downtown Brooklyn– a second home. Our loft building has always hosted a strong creative community; we’ve shared a rooftop farm for years, and now many of us hope to start families here. This second home would serve our community with a large kitchen and dining area, with a glass wall opening out onto the farm. The home will also provide suites of rooms that offer privacy, silence, and simplicity to our otherwise complex New York City lives. First Prize, City Above the City Competition. Riis Landing is a small set of buildings owned by the federal government on the Rockaway Peninsula in New York. As part of a Federal RFEI with Our Co (a cooperative practice), we engaged with a group of potential stakeholders to propose an adaptive reuse of Fort Tilden East and Riis Landing. The project proposes a 3 phase renovation, this first phase restores and clarifies the ground and gardens with a new coat of sand covering the entire property, removing debris and fences to create a continuous surface that reframe the existing site as a campus not a collection of separate institutions. Designed with Our Co. Riis Landing is a small set of buildings owned by the federal government on the Rockaway Peninsula in New York. As part of a Federal RFEI with Our Co (a cooperative practice), we engaged with a group of potential stakeholders to propose an adaptive reuse of Fort Tilden East and Riis Landing. The project proposes a 3 phase renovation, this first phase restores and clarifies the ground and gardens with a new coat of sand covering the entire property, removing debris and fences to create a continuous surface that reframe the existing site as a campus not a collection of separate institutions. Designed with Our Co. Space, Object, Quantity, is a conversation, a list, a performance, a test; it’s physical, it’s ephemeral, it’s an office space, it’s a book and it’s installation at the OTIS College book fair. As a part of the office space NILE designed for WAX Studios, the office produced a book for the design of the office space that included a table of content and a methodical listing of every object in the office with a unique photograph of each item. Space, Object, Quantity, is a conversation, a list, a performance, a test; it’s physical, it’s ephemeral, it’s an office space, it’s a book and it’s installation at the OTIS College book fair. As a part of the office space NILE designed for WAX Studios, the office produced a book for the design of the office space that included a table of content and a methodical listing of every object in the office with a unique photograph of each item. Space, Object, Quantity, is a conversation, a list, a performance, a test; it’s physical, it’s ephemeral, it’s an office space, it’s a book and it’s installation at the OTIS College book fair. As a part of the office space NILE designed for WAX Studios, the office produced a book for the design of the office space that included a table of content and a methodical listing of every object in the office with a unique photograph of each item. Space, Object, Quantity, is a conversation, a list, a performance, a test; it’s physical, it’s ephemeral, it’s an office space, it’s a book and it’s installation at the OTIS College book fair. As a part of the office space NILE designed for WAX Studios, the office produced a book for the design of the office space that included a table of content and a methodical listing of every object in the office with a unique photograph of each item. 4 Modernist Corners define the character of many of the prismatic office buildings by Mies van der Rohe. This iconic corner is often viewed as the object, but instead it is merely the elastic end points to the buildings themselves which are formed with a 20’ structural bay divided into 4 parts. Two Mies van der Rohe buildings were built starting around 1959 that use an nearly identical structure, but merely extend the bay. These Mies towers are elastic and nomadic. Elastic, they change length depending on their program requirements and site. Nomadic, they occupy different sites without changes. For the Next Home exhibition in Seoul we proposed a single bay Mies tower that can fit into the small city lots and the steep mountain sites. 4 Modernist Corners define the character of many of the prismatic office buildings by Mies van der Rohe. This iconic corner is often viewed as the object, but instead it is merely the elastic end points to the buildings themselves which are formed with a 20’ structural bay divided into 4 parts. Two Mies van der Rohe buildings were built starting around 1959 that use an nearly identical structure, but merely extend the bay. These Mies towers are elastic and nomadic. Elastic, they change length depending on their program requirements and site. Nomadic, they occupy different sites without changes. For the Next Home exhibition in Seoul we proposed a single bay Mies tower that can fit into the small city lots and the steep mountain sites. 4 Modernist Corners define the character of many of the prismatic office buildings by Mies van der Rohe. This iconic corner is often viewed as the object, but instead it is merely the elastic end points to the buildings themselves which are formed with a 20’ structural bay divided into 4 parts. Two Mies van der Rohe buildings were built starting around 1959 that use an nearly identical structure, but merely extend the bay. These Mies towers are elastic and nomadic. Elastic, they change length depending on their program requirements and site. Nomadic, they occupy different sites without changes. For the Next Home exhibition in Seoul we proposed a single bay Mies tower that can fit into the small city lots and the steep mountain sites. 4 Modernist Corners define the character of many of the prismatic office buildings by Mies van der Rohe. This iconic corner is often viewed as the object, but instead it is merely the elastic end points to the buildings themselves which are formed with a 20’ structural bay divided into 4 parts. Two Mies van der Rohe buildings were built starting around 1959 that use an nearly identical structure, but merely extend the bay. These Mies towers are elastic and nomadic. Elastic, they change length depending on their program requirements and site. Nomadic, they occupy different sites without changes. For the Next Home exhibition in Seoul we proposed a single bay Mies tower that can fit into the small city lots and the steep mountain sites. Home Plinth – a plinth is a fundamental little act of architecture, it was created for the 24-hour event 24x24x24 at the Storefront for Art and Architecture. A single single honed travertine paver raised just a few inches above the earth with a handrail on three sides. This paver, like those of the Farnsworth House or Neue Nationalgalerie, focuses the viewers’ attention in order to survey a horizontal field. Unlike the dirt floor of Laugier’s primitive house, raising one just a few inches from the earth seems more fundamental for today’s architecture. In a 1-hour event, a shared plinth was presented with the film of a sunrise on a horizon... Home Plinth – a plinth is a fundamental little act of architecture, it was created for the 24-hour event 24x24x24 at the Storefront for Art and Architecture. A single single honed travertine paver raised just a few inches above the earth with a handrail on three sides. This paver, like those of the Farnsworth House or Neue Nationalgalerie, focuses the viewers’ attention in order to survey a horizontal field. Unlike the dirt floor of Laugier’s primitive house, raising one just a few inches from the earth seems more fundamental for today’s architecture. In a 1-hour event, a shared plinth was presented with the film of a sunrise on a horizon... Home Plinth – a plinth is a fundamental little act of architecture, it was created for the 24-hour event 24x24x24 at the Storefront for Art and Architecture. A single single honed travertine paver raised just a few inches above the earth with a handrail on three sides. This paver, like those of the Farnsworth House or Neue Nationalgalerie, focuses the viewers’ attention in order to survey a horizontal field. Unlike the dirt floor of Laugier’s primitive house, raising one just a few inches from the earth seems more fundamental for today’s architecture. In a 1-hour event, a shared plinth was presented with the film of a sunrise on a horizon... Home Plinth – a plinth is a fundamental little act of architecture, it was created for the 24-hour event 24x24x24 at the Storefront for Art and Architecture. A single single honed travertine paver raised just a few inches above the earth with a handrail on three sides. This paver, like those of the Farnsworth House or Neue Nationalgalerie, focuses the viewers’ attention in order to survey a horizontal field. Unlike the dirt floor of Laugier’s primitive house, raising one just a few inches from the earth seems more fundamental for today’s architecture. In a 1-hour event, a shared plinth was presented with the film of a sunrise on a horizon... Home Plinth – a plinth is a fundamental little act of architecture, it was created for the 24-hour event 24x24x24 at the Storefront for Art and Architecture. A single single honed travertine paver raised just a few inches above the earth with a handrail on three sides. This paver, like those of the Farnsworth House or Neue Nationalgalerie, focuses the viewers’ attention in order to survey a horizontal field. Unlike the dirt floor of Laugier’s primitive house, raising one just a few inches from the earth seems more fundamental for today’s architecture. In a 1-hour event, a shared plinth was presented with the film of a sunrise on a horizon... Our House is for everyone to stay together; a steel and cross laminated timber structure; buy a bike; day beds and kitchens only; keep the large pivoting windows open as much as possible; space is dedicated to collective feeling, please maintain this house; please maintain your state of mind, togetherness; take plenty of walks, it always helps; if it doesn’t exist in the home, you might want to build it; don’t rely on the spot radiant heating, stay warm with clothing and calories first; the bathrooms are minimal, but they have lots of hot water; groom yourself; walk quietly on your toes. Our House is for everyone to stay together; a steel and cross laminated timber structure; buy a bike; day beds and kitchens only; keep the large pivoting windows open as much as possible; space is dedicated to collective feeling, please maintain this house; please maintain your state of mind, togetherness; take plenty of walks, it always helps; if it doesn’t exist in the home, you might want to build it; don’t rely on the spot radiant heating, stay warm with clothing and calories first; the bathrooms are minimal, but they have lots of hot water; groom yourself; walk quietly on your toes. Our House is for everyone to stay together; a steel and cross laminated timber structure; buy a bike; day beds and kitchens only; keep the large pivoting windows open as much as possible; space is dedicated to collective feeling, please maintain this house; please maintain your state of mind, togetherness; take plenty of walks, it always helps; if it doesn’t exist in the home, you might want to build it; don’t rely on the spot radiant heating, stay warm with clothing and calories first; the bathrooms are minimal, but they have lots of hot water; groom yourself; walk quietly on your toes. Our House is for everyone to stay together; a steel and cross laminated timber structure; buy a bike; day beds and kitchens only; keep the large pivoting windows open as much as possible; space is dedicated to collective feeling, please maintain this house; please maintain your state of mind, togetherness; take plenty of walks, it always helps; if it doesn’t exist in the home, you might want to build it; don’t rely on the spot radiant heating, stay warm with clothing and calories first; the bathrooms are minimal, but they have lots of hot water; groom yourself; walk quietly on your toes. Grey Area – based on Michael Stablein Jr.’s explorations of masculinity, gym culture and cultural objects, we’ve built a pitch with directions, but no rules. Working with performance artist, the project proposes sets of action in the Grey Area. Using gym graphics, it demarcates movement, internal logics and utility, but there the “players” are only given a large, flexible object which uncertainly fits into different location within the pitch. This project is at the center of the intersection between artists and architects where architectural challenges can be posed with solutions only to be found in the other discipline. Grey Area – based on Michael Stablein Jr.’s explorations of masculinity, gym culture and cultural objects, we’ve built a pitch with directions, but no rules. Working with performance artist, the project proposes sets of action in the Grey Area. Using gym graphics, it demarcates movement, internal logics and utility, but there the “players” are only given a large, flexible object which uncertainly fits into different location within the pitch. This project is at the center of the intersection between artists and architects where architectural challenges can be posed with solutions only to be found in the other discipline. Grey Area – based on Michael Stablein Jr.’s explorations of masculinity, gym culture and cultural objects, we’ve built a pitch with directions, but no rules. Working with performance artist, the project proposes sets of action in the Grey Area. Using gym graphics, it demarcates movement, internal logics and utility, but there the “players” are only given a large, flexible object which uncertainly fits into different location within the pitch. This project is at the center of the intersection between artists and architects where architectural challenges can be posed with solutions only to be found in the other discipline. Grey Area – based on Michael Stablein Jr.’s explorations of masculinity, gym culture and cultural objects, we’ve built a pitch with directions, but no rules. Working with performance artist, the project proposes sets of action in the Grey Area. Using gym graphics, it demarcates movement, internal logics and utility, but there the “players” are only given a large, flexible object which uncertainly fits into different location within the pitch. This project is at the center of the intersection between artists and architects where architectural challenges can be posed with solutions only to be found in the other discipline. Full-Scale House is too small for an institution, but big enough for a house. This design merely occupies an existing model of a larger building, a 1949 facade mockup for the GM Technical Center by Eero Saarinen. This full-scale model communicated between the arts-and-crafts methods of construction and the technical marvels going on at GM. At full-scale, this mockup is a wimpy 5 modules of the unfathomably large and horizontal campus, but as a house, full-scale appears to be an ecstatic residential architecture. Its two glass faces nearly close enough to touch with both hands, but distant enough to form a comfortable space. Full-Scale House is too small for an institution, but big enough for a house. This design merely occupies an existing model of a larger building, a 1949 facade mockup for the GM Technical Center by Eero Saarinen. This full-scale model communicated between the arts-and-crafts methods of construction and the technical marvels going on at GM. At full-scale, this mockup is a wimpy 5 modules of the unfathomably large and horizontal campus, but as a house, full-scale appears to be an ecstatic residential architecture. Its two glass faces nearly close enough to touch with both hands, but distant enough to form a comfortable space. Full-Scale House is too small for an institution, but big enough for a house. This design merely occupies an existing model of a larger building, a 1949 facade mockup for the GM Technical Center by Eero Saarinen. This full-scale model communicated between the arts-and-crafts methods of construction and the technical marvels going on at GM. At full-scale, this mockup is a wimpy 5 modules of the unfathomably large and horizontal campus, but as a house, full-scale appears to be an ecstatic residential architecture. Its two glass faces nearly close enough to touch with both hands, but distant enough to form a comfortable space. Full-Scale House is too small for an institution, but big enough for a house. This design merely occupies an existing model of a larger building, a 1949 facade mockup for the GM Technical Center by Eero Saarinen. This full-scale model communicated between the arts-and-crafts methods of construction and the technical marvels going on at GM. At full-scale, this mockup is a wimpy 5 modules of the unfathomably large and horizontal campus, but as a house, full-scale appears to be an ecstatic residential architecture. Its two glass faces nearly close enough to touch with both hands, but distant enough to form a comfortable space. Full-Scale House is too small for an institution, but big enough for a house. This design merely occupies an existing model of a larger building, a 1949 facade mockup for the GM Technical Center by Eero Saarinen. This full-scale model communicated between the arts-and-crafts methods of construction and the technical marvels going on at GM. At full-scale, this mockup is a wimpy 5 modules of the unfathomably large and horizontal campus, but as a house, full-scale appears to be an ecstatic residential architecture. Its two glass faces nearly close enough to touch with both hands, but distant enough to form a comfortable space. Full-Scale House is too small for an institution, but big enough for a house. This design merely occupies an existing model of a larger building, a 1949 facade mockup for the GM Technical Center by Eero Saarinen. This full-scale model communicated between the arts-and-crafts methods of construction and the technical marvels going on at GM. At full-scale, this mockup is a wimpy 5 modules of the unfathomably large and horizontal campus, but as a house, full-scale appears to be an ecstatic residential architecture. Its two glass faces nearly close enough to touch with both hands, but distant enough to form a comfortable space. Atop a Beam – a beam is clear construction, it’s what remains of the modernist utopia. You can stand on it like Robert Moses and you can sit on it like an ironworker, feet just dangling off of the edge. The beam, when presented in an open and accessible context like an art park changes meaning from structure to architecture. The social impact of the beam is not the forceful configuration of arranged seating, but imagined as an elongated single seat where strangers at various levels of power, opportunity, freedom and energy share an architectural structure. Atop a Beam – a beam is clear construction, it’s what remains of the modernist utopia. You can stand on it like Robert Moses and you can sit on it like an ironworker, feet just dangling off of the edge. The beam, when presented in an open and accessible context like an art park changes meaning from structure to architecture. The social impact of the beam is not the forceful configuration of arranged seating, but imagined as an elongated single seat where strangers at various levels of power, opportunity, freedom and energy share an architectural structure. Atop a Beam – a beam is clear construction, it’s what remains of the modernist utopia. You can stand on it like Robert Moses and you can sit on it like an ironworker, feet just dangling off of the edge. The beam, when presented in an open and accessible context like an art park changes meaning from structure to architecture. The social impact of the beam is not the forceful configuration of arranged seating, but imagined as an elongated single seat where strangers at various levels of power, opportunity, freedom and energy share an architectural structure. Atop a Beam – a beam is clear construction, it’s what remains of the modernist utopia. You can stand on it like Robert Moses and you can sit on it like an ironworker, feet just dangling off of the edge. The beam, when presented in an open and accessible context like an art park changes meaning from structure to architecture. The social impact of the beam is not the forceful configuration of arranged seating, but imagined as an elongated single seat where strangers at various levels of power, opportunity, freedom and energy share an architectural structure. Atop a Beam – a beam is clear construction, it’s what remains of the modernist utopia. You can stand on it like Robert Moses and you can sit on it like an ironworker, feet just dangling off of the edge. The beam, when presented in an open and accessible context like an art park changes meaning from structure to architecture. The social impact of the beam is not the forceful configuration of arranged seating, but imagined as an elongated single seat where strangers at various levels of power, opportunity, freedom and energy share an architectural structure. Atop a Beam – a beam is clear construction, it’s what remains of the modernist utopia. You can stand on it like Robert Moses and you can sit on it like an ironworker, feet just dangling off of the edge. The beam, when presented in an open and accessible context like an art park changes meaning from structure to architecture. The social impact of the beam is not the forceful configuration of arranged seating, but imagined as an elongated single seat where strangers at various levels of power, opportunity, freedom and energy share an architectural structure. Atop a Beam – a beam is clear construction, it’s what remains of the modernist utopia. You can stand on it like Robert Moses and you can sit on it like an ironworker, feet just dangling off of the edge. The beam, when presented in an open and accessible context like an art park changes meaning from structure to architecture. The social impact of the beam is not the forceful configuration of arranged seating, but imagined as an elongated single seat where strangers at various levels of power, opportunity, freedom and energy share an architectural structure. Flower Home converts an existing barn into a starter house. A 14” high wood ring raises the floor of the existing barn and forms a ledge at each corner to look out onto the property. One corner is a mudroom, another corner is an open view, the other two are private seats for the two bedrooms. The center of the house is displaced by two distinct walls. The existing structure is preserved while a new window system uses outboard wood columns to create a sense of stacking from the two floors to the ceiling to the roof. The simplicity of the gesture reinvigorates the existing barn with a new clarity. Flower Home converts an existing barn into a starter house. A 14” high wood ring raises the floor of the existing barn and forms a ledge at each corner to look out onto the property. One corner is a mudroom, another corner is an open view, the other two are private seats for the two bedrooms. The center of the house is displaced by two distinct walls. The existing structure is preserved while a new window system uses outboard wood columns to create a sense of stacking from the two floors to the ceiling to the roof. The simplicity of the gesture reinvigorates the existing barn with a new clarity. Flower Home converts an existing barn into a starter house. A 14” high wood ring raises the floor of the existing barn and forms a ledge at each corner to look out onto the property. One corner is a mudroom, another corner is an open view, the other two are private seats for the two bedrooms. The center of the house is displaced by two distinct walls. The existing structure is preserved while a new window system uses outboard wood columns to create a sense of stacking from the two floors to the ceiling to the roof. The simplicity of the gesture reinvigorates the existing barn with a new clarity. An Aluminum Crown sits ontop an existing warehouse. The crown is made with lightweight, recyclable, low-cost, and strong aluminum honeycomb board which uses a special infill to create a super thin and strong material. By creating a continuous reflective plane along the entirety of the expo center, the building’s incredible length becomes its advantage. A long shimmering aluminum panel glows throughout the day and night and creates a new outdoor area for the expo. The crown extends the interior to the outside with a primary architectural gesture, merely 4 extremely large aluminum extrusions. An Aluminum Crown sits ontop an existing warehouse. The crown is made with lightweight, recyclable, low-cost, and strong aluminum honeycomb board which uses a special infill to create a super thin and strong material. By creating a continuous reflective plane along the entirety of the expo center, the building’s incredible length becomes its advantage. A long shimmering aluminum panel glows throughout the day and night and creates a new outdoor area for the expo. The crown extends the interior to the outside with a primary architectural gesture, merely 4 extremely large aluminum extrusions. An Aluminum Crown sits ontop an existing warehouse. The crown is made with lightweight, recyclable, low-cost, and strong aluminum honeycomb board which uses a special infill to create a super thin and strong material. By creating a continuous reflective plane along the entirety of the expo center, the building’s incredible length becomes its advantage. A long shimmering aluminum panel glows throughout the day and night and creates a new outdoor area for the expo. The crown extends the interior to the outside with a primary architectural gesture, merely 4 extremely large aluminum extrusions.

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office@nile.llc
New York, NY