Categories
- ARCHITECTS
- Beyer Blinder Belle
- Carlos Zapata
- Christian de Portzamparc
- Cook + Fox Architects
- Daniel Libeskind
- Diller Scofidio + Renfro
- Foster Associates
- Frank Gehry
- Fumihiko Maki
- FX Fowle Architects
- Gwathmey-Siegel & Associates
- Handel Architects
- Herzog & de Meuron
- HOK Sport
- Jean Nouvel
- Kohn Pedersen Fox
- Lois Kahn
- McKim Mead & White
- Murphy/Jahn Architects
- Pei Cobb Freed
- Polshek Partnership
- Rem Koolhaas
- Richard Rogers
- Robert A. M. Stern
- Santiago Calatrava
- Skidmore, Owings & Merrill
- Tony Morali
- Area
- BUILDINGS
- Contemporary
- 1 Madison Avenue Addition
- 123 Washington Street – W New York Downtown
- 15 Central Park West
- 15 Penn Plaza
- 155 West 57th Street
- 250 East 57th Street
- 3 Columbus Circle
- 30 Park Place
- 330 Madison Avenue
- 400 Park Avenue South
- 50 West Street
- 56 Leonard Street
- 80 South Street
- Atlantic Yards Development
- Beekman Tower
- John Jay College of Criminal Justice Expansion
- Museum for African Art
- New Goldman Sachs Headquarters
- New Mets Stadium (CitiField)
- New Penn Station (Moynihan Station)
- One Madison Park
- Setai Fifth Avenue
- The Bank of America Tower a.k.a. One Bryant Park
- The GiraSole
- Times Square Plaza
- Tower Verre- MOMA's Proposed Expansion
- Trump Place
- Trump SoHo
- United States Mission to U.N.
- Vision Machine
- WTC
- Historic
- Contemporary
- Featured
- SPECIAL
- STYLES
- TYPE
- ARCHITECTS
Category Archives: Fumihiko Maki
Recent architectural goings-on about town…
Some good recent stuff. Continue reading
WTC4- ARCHITECTURAL FACT SHEET
150 Greenwich Street, a 61-story tower, will be the fourth tallest skyscraper on the World Trade Center site at 947 ft from street level. With offices beginning at 139 ft above street level, the building will include 53 office floors that total 1.8 million sq ft. Two thirds of the office space will be occupied by the Port Authority of New York & New Jersey and City of New York, and the rest will be retained by Silverstein Properties for commercial tenants. Continue reading
Four World Trade Center- At Ground Zero, Slow and Costly Work
At the eastern portion of ground zero, hundreds of workers contend with a nasty subterranean nest: steel and concrete, a defunct railroad, forgotten foundations, landfill, quartz deposits and glacial remnants in a vast pit that the Hudson River ceaselessly tries to inundate with icy, brackish water. Continue reading




