The Enduring Charms Of Savannah
Known as the "Hostess City of the South," it's an alphabet soup of architectural array, breathtaking beauty, cultural climate and more.
Known as the "Hostess City of the South," it's an alphabet soup of architectural array, breathtaking beauty, cultural climate and more.
Stephanie Meeks | Posted 04.26.2012
The spirit and direction of the nation are reflected in our historic heritage, and saving these treasures will enrich us and future generations.
John M. Eger | Posted 04.16.2012
It's hard to believe that what was once "street art" littering the off ramps and the trestles of a bridge now is part of what has become one of San Diego's cultural landmarks.
HuffingtonPost.com | Megan Arellano | Posted 02.14.2012
WASHINGTON -- District of Columbia resident Pinar Arcan has been in the nation's capital long enough to remember Nancy Hanks' campaign to save the Old...
F. Kaid Benfield | Posted 03.27.2012
For most building types, adaptive reuse of older buildings produces measureable -- and sometimes impressive -- green benefits.
Charles A. Birnbaum | Posted 02.21.2012
I submit this list of 10 notable developments in the world of landscape architecture to reflect on including new designs, significant transformations and influential publications.
Paul Gunther | Posted 02.01.2012
The new Apple store in Grand Central Terminal is cultural memory writ large, resulting in a renewal of artistic appreciation for a place at risk of being taken for granted.
Posted 12.28.2011
WASHINGTON -- On Saturday, Friends of McMillan Park will be hosting a free Halloween walking tour of the McMillan Sand Filtration Site, the former wat...
Charles A. Birnbaum | Posted 12.24.2011
Excitement has turned to disappointment in Minneapolis, and what's happening there should be a warning about safeguarding transparency in public process and civic debate.
Eli Lehrer | Posted 11.29.2011
A pinball museum -- one of only two in the world to my knowledge -- is the sort of quirky, interesting, attraction that gives a city real vitality.
Roberta Brandes Gratz | Posted 09.29.2011
No more iconic building represents the Modernist era in New York City than the 1954 Manufacturers Hanover Trust Bank at 43rd Street and Fifth Avenue. Not anymore.
Roberta Brandes Gratz | Posted 09.16.2011
In 2010, Stockholm, Sweden, was selected as the first Green Capital of Europe. After a brief visit, it is easy to see why.
ARTINFO | Posted 08.24.2011
A quaint historical museum in Pin Point, Georgia, that is set to open this fall has become the target of an exhaustive ethics examination by the New Y...
Charles A. Birnbaum | Posted 08.23.2011
The modern historic preservation movement needs to take action: the current climate demands that it recast itself, build better and more strategic bridges with the design community, and in the process get back in touch with its roots.
AP/The Huffington Post | By ESTHER HONG | Posted 08.15.2011
SEOUL, South Korea -- For many, the stark structure built by the Japanese and then taken over by South Korea's military is a reminder of a painful col...
HuffingtonPost.com | Paul Needham | Posted 08.15.2011
DIX HILLS, N.Y. -- The orange, red and green shag carpeting in the room where John Coltrane wrote his masterpiece, "A Love Supreme," is, inexplicably,...
Edward Lifson | Posted 08.01.2011
If you love Chicago, you love Marina City. And if you love Marina City, then you want to save its "sister" currently threatened with demolition -- Pre...
F. Kaid Benfield | Posted 05.31.2011
Posted 05.25.2011
While there are still a lot of doilies and flowery pillows decorating the cozy Victorian Inns of America, there are also a growing number of chic spot...
Charles A. Birnbaum | Posted 05.25.2011
J. Michael Welton | Posted 05.25.2011
Pity the architects who've tried for almost 200 years to follow the genius of Thomas Jefferson at the University of Virginia.
Roberta Brandes Gratz | Posted 05.25.2011
New York City has become a city for the rich and the poor for national and local economic reasons that have nothing to do with preservation.
Ian Ference | Posted 05.26.2011
John Patrick Leary's primary mistake in his essay on "Detroitism" is to assume that all photographers who concentrate on modern ruins are Larry Flynts.
Ronda Carman | Posted 05.25.2011
Michael Henry Adams | Posted 05.25.2011
What have acclaimed architect Bob Stern and the most stupendous, sexy shoes imaginable, in common? Why, nothing at all, except for the Four Seasons Re...
iLoveInns | Posted 05.30.2012