Articles by Zach Mortice

A sequel of sorts to the artist’s earlier show, Color(ed) Theory, a new exhibition offers a new perspective on William's bold work with bright and monolithic color.

The $16 million project will convert 12,000 square feet of interior space into free and publicly accessible cultural and social venues.

The historical record left by architect Marion Mahony Griffin has been obscured by time, distance, and the prejudices of her age and profession.

After the runaway success of last year’s Chicago Architecture Biennial (CAB), organizers announced plans for the 2017 edition.

To make way for the University of Chicago Campus North Residential Commons, the school demolished Harry Weese’s 1960 Pierce Tower, who’s stacked bays and neo-mansard crown showcased some of the University of Chicago’s least confident mid-century architecture on the famously Collegiate Gothic campus.

For some, architecture has a unique ability to transpose fantasies into reality. And if you were an urbane heterosexual male in the last half of the 20th century, there weren’t many better fantasy generators than Playboy.