A playful take on the recognizable form of a house, complete with a back yard swimming pool, becomes a gallery celebrating the firm’s decade of production.
A new exhibition at the National Building Museum explores cities designed in secret by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill and other firms, then built from scratch during World War II.
A new exhibition in Washington, D.C. uses personal stories and staggering data to paint a visceral picture of the unseen epidemic of evictions in the U.S.
Building America is, in a way, the Building Museum’s permanent collection, on the web. It’s an effort—a laudable and substantially accomplished effort—to put the history of American construction out in cyberspace, where the general public can get a better idea of its environment.