Albania is a young democracy, home to three million people. The country sits at the heart of the Mediterranean; its geographic location has long shaped the country's cultural exchanges and built environment. From Ottoman rule to Italian occupation,...

"Closer to Things: Drawing Practices as Spatial Research" examines drawing as a critical research methodology in architecture and the spatial disciplines. Moving beyond drawing's conventional role as a prescriptive design tool, the publication addres...

Donald Judd (1928-1994) was an American artist known for reductive forms and a strident rejection of imposed meanings. Though largely absent from art historical accounts of his life, Judd had a varied and complex relationship with Iceland, which star...

Initially proposed for the US Pavilion at Expo 67 in Montreal, Buckminster Fuller's World Game was played for the first time in 1969 in New York. Over the next decade the World Game evolved and expanded. Across its different manifestations the World...

"Architecture Connecting: Memoryscapes", the second volume in this book series in collaboration with the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, examines the pivotal role of human narratives in shaping the spaces of tomorrow. Focusing on the relationship bet...

Advancements in generative AI are transforming the way we conceptualize consciousness. Using the Japan Pavilion exhibition at the 2025 Venice Architecture Biennale as a starting point, this publication offers a thought-provoking dialogue between arch...

This monograph on the work of Austrian architect Carl Pruscha (born 1936) is divided into the three geographical areas of his life and legacy: the United States, Kathmandu, and Vienna. Following his study of architecture at the Academy of Fine Arts V...

In the second volume of his "A Collection of Modern Latin American Architecture" trilogy, Brazilian photographer Leonardo Finotti continues his reappraisal of Latin America's modern architectural legacy as he reconstructs key buildings through the le...

The architecture of the Soviet Union in the 1920s and 1930s was integral to shaping twentieth century modernism. Russian architect Konstantin Melnikov (1890-1974) was a key figure of this movement, with many of his realized projects becoming icons of...

Working at Oscar Niemeyer's studio in Copacabana, Rio de Janeiro - for two months, Swiss architect Martino Pedrozzi was able to realize his dream. Over twenty years later, he presents his memories of the time spent with the legendary Brazilian archit...