A vivid catalogue of alluring and troubling material and physical processes showcases the work being done by Cooper Union architecture students.

Anthony Alofsin's new book on Wright's tumultuous relationship with New York City is the third one centering on a connection that Wright himself might have thought unworthy.

A book of thought-provoking essays queries the nature of place asking landscapes to reveal their meanings.

RECORD rounds up half a dozen new books exploring the Bauhaus from different angles.

RECORD rounds up three exploring different aspects of the Bauhaus.

Well timed for the Bauhaus centenary, this is the first biography of Walter Gropius (1883–1969) since Reginald Isaacs’s was translated from German and abbreviated in 1991.

Thomas S. Hines' meticulously researched account relates how curator and director Arthur Drexler gave MoMA's influential Architecture and Design department "a new purposeful cohesiveness.”

A trio of German educators and practitioners explore how color intersects with geometry, light, and structure in a wide range of contemporary design projects.

Albert Kahn, "the man who built Detroit," gets his due in this new book by Michael H. Hodges.

Two books highlight defining moments in mid-20th-century residential design on the West Coast.