ARCHIVES

Frank Gehry’s plan for Atlantic Avenue centers on a graceful raised arena for the Nets; a post-Gehry firm takes on Soho’s New Museum.

Jean Prouvé’s modular creations upended mid-century design; Vito Acconci turns architecture into performance art.

Daniel Libeskind’s plan for ground zero was the people’s choice, but the architect has been virtually neutralized by commercial forces.

A Soho exhibition of Zaha Hadid’s work reveals an architect who is shaking up the way we experience architecture.

Like its predecessor, the Cooper-Hewitt’s second triennial exhibition is all over the design map; this time, however, the curators fail to come up with a coherent theme.

In a historic Hudson Valley setting, architect Frank Gehry works his ethereal design magic with a new performing-arts center for Bard College.

The Whitney offers a mid-career retrospective of Diller + Scofidio, architects whose hallmark is unabashed modernism--with a great sense of humor.

MoMA QNS

Ground Zero
The commission of a master plan for the World Trade Center site.