Articles Tagged with ''New York''

Rochester, New York’s soulful Temple B’rith Kodesh appeared in RECORD in November, 1963, during Pietro Belluschi’s tenure as dean of the MIT School of Architecture and Planning.

Inspired by its sylvan setting, the open-air timber structure can accommodate up to 250 people for worship, performances, and celebrations.

The Philip Johnson–designed synagogue in suburban New York City was our December, 1956 cover project.

Learn more about the awardee in the Performance Spaces category by Annum Architects.

To close out a month of our latest Record Houses, we revisit an honored residence from the April 2003 issue designed by inaugural Architect of RECORD Awardee Thomas Phifer.

Heneghan Peng, WXY, Reed Hilderbrand, and Gustafson Porter + Bowman collaborated on the $53 million project at the open-air museum in New York's Hudson Valley.

This modern yet historically informed Hamptons residence was designed in the style of a traditional East Coast–cottage and inspired by the New England aesthetic of gabled roofs.

When designing projects big and small, Almost Studio’s Dorian Booth and Anthony Gagliardi playfully repurpose architectural and art history.

The $70 million renovation, led by Kulapat Yantrasast of WHY Architecture, energizes the museum’s vast collections in the arts of Africa, the Ancient Americas, and Oceania.

‘The Modern Concrete Skyscraper’ highlights key buildings such as Chicago’s Marina Towers, the Petronas Towers in Kuala Lumpur, and 1903’s Ingalls Building in Cincinnati.