New York’s new bike sharing program is starting this weekend. David Sundberg photographed this station on Allen Street on the Lower East Side.
More information on locations, available bikes and membership is at CitiBikeNYC.
Enjoy the long weekend.
New York’s new bike sharing program is starting this weekend. David Sundberg photographed this station on Allen Street on the Lower East Side.
More information on locations, available bikes and membership is at CitiBikeNYC.
Enjoy the long weekend.
Albert Vecerka photographed one of the winning projeccts in Architect Magazine’s 2012 Design Awards.
The Visitors Center at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden by Weiss/Manfredi is featured in the
magazine’s December issue.
There are earlier EstoNews posts about the BBG Visitor Center from when Albert’s photographs were on ArchDaily, World Architects Review, and in Architect Magazine and Architectural Record.
Congratulations to the architect and the photographer.
Francis Dzikowski photographed a winning project in Architect Magazine’s 2012 Design Awards.
H3 Hardy Collaborative‘s LCT3 Theater at Lincoln Center is the opening spread in the magazine’s award announcement in the December issue. LCT3 adds theater space on the roof of the original Eero Saarinen Vivian Beaumont Theater.
There are earlier EstoNews posts about the Theater from when Francis’ photographs were in Vanity Fair and at NPR.com.
Congratulations to the architect and the photographer.
Ulrich Franzen, the Modernist architect, died in Santa Fe, New Mexico on October 6. Born in Germany and educated at Williams College and at Harvard, he worked for IM Pei early in his career and started his own office in 1955.
One of the most well-known Franzen projects is the house he built for his family in Rye, NY in 1956. The image of the house above was made by his friend and neighbor, Ezra Stoller.
In New York, Rick Franzen is remembered as the architect of the Philip Morris building on Park Avenue at 42 Street in New York and for the the plaza leading to the subway station and the bridges over Lexington Avenue at Hunter College in New York.
Franzen’s Alley Theatre in Houston, shown below, was photographed by Stoller in 1968.
The THINK! project, a cornerstone of IBM’s centennial year celebration that was designed by Ralph Appelbaum Associates, is profiled in a recent AIGA Case Study.
“THINK: An Exploration into Making the World Work Better” was an exhibition experience that pushed the boundaries of technology as we know it. The goal of the project was to bring to life the ways in which people are making the world work better through innovation, and to engage people in some of the ideas around IBM’s Smarter Planet agenda. It was free to the public, drawing more than 25,000 diverse visitors—from heads of state to school kids—in its month-long run at New York City’s Lincoln Center. The broad goal was to engage new audiences across generations in a meaningful conversation about progress.
The AIGA Case Study, a selection from the 2012 “Justified” competition, describes the project in greater detail and includes more of Albert Vecerka’s photographs.