ARTBOOK BLOGEventsStore NewsMuseum Stores of the MonthNew Title ReleasesStaff PicksImage GalleryBooks in the MediaExcerpts & EssaysArtbook InterviewsEx LibrisAt First SightThe Artbook 2023 Gift GuidesArtbook Featured Image ArchiveArtbook D.A.P. Events ArchiveDATE 7/22/2024 Explore the influence of Islamic art and design on Cartier luxury objectsDATE 7/18/2024 Join us at the San Francisco Art Book Fair, 2024!DATE 7/18/2024 History and healing in Calida Rawles' 'Away with the Tides'DATE 7/16/2024 Join us at the Atlanta Gift & Home Summer Market 2024DATE 7/15/2024 In 'Gordon Parks: Born Black,' a personal report on a decade of Black revoltDATE 7/14/2024 Familiar Trees presents a marathon reading of Bernadette Mayer's 'Memory'DATE 7/11/2024 Early 20th-century Japanese graphic design shines in 'Songs for Modern Japan'DATE 7/8/2024 For 1970s beach vibe, you can’t do better than Joel Sternfeld’s ‘Nags Head’DATE 7/5/2024 Celebrate summer with Tony Caramanico’s Montauk Surf JournalsDATE 7/4/2024 For love, and for countryDATE 7/1/2024 Summertime Staff Picks, 2024!DATE 7/1/2024 Enter the dream space of Francesca Woodman and Julia Margaret CameronDATE 6/30/2024 Celebrate the extraordinary freedom of Cookie Mueller in this Pride Month Pick | EVENTSALEX GALAN | DATE 1/19/2011Holcim Awards, Public Architecture, Metropolis Books at the Four Seasons RestaurantOn Tuesday January 18th New York's architecture community joined John Peterson and John Cary at the landmark, Philip Johnson-designed Four Seasons New York in the Seagram building to honor Public Architecture and celebrate their new book The Power of Pro Bono, published by Metropolis Books. The evening's sponsor, Holcim, highlighted their awards program which is giving two million dollars this year alone to sustainable projects. Applications are being accepted until March 23, 2011. For more information visit www.holcimawards.org. In addition, guests at the launch included Columbia's Mark Wigley, Princeton's Beatrix Colamina, Architectural League's Anne Reiselbach, Storefront's Eva Franch, and architects Charles Renfro, Monty Freeman, Anne Nixon and principals from Weiss Manfredi, SHoP Architects, and Marpillero Pollak. |