James S. Russell
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Next week on May 29 the Pritzker Prize will be awarded to Toyo Ito, of Tokyo, who will receive his bronze medal and $100,000 in a formal ceremony at the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum in Boston.
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New York’s grimy Madison Square Garden has been an eyesore for all of its 50 years and hope has never died that one day the wrecking ball will swing.
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The Quadra Island home of philanthropists Eric Peterson and Christina Munck is perched on a volcanic outcropping like an elongated periscope -- a sleek apparatus for viewing this tumultuous landscape 100 miles north of the Canadian city of Vancouver.
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Google Inc. has begun construction of a new 1.1-million-square-foot headquarters that is just minutes by bicycle from its current Googleplex in Mountain View, California.
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I found myself recently in the ballroom of a Catholic Youth Organization building on Staten Island. There was a lot of anger in the air.
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Students at Choate Rosemary Hall preparatory school consider the value of food scraps and the environmental impact of hair dryers.
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Toyo Ito, an architect who uses bravura engineering to achieve effortless-looking lyricism, was yesterday named the 2013 laureate of the prestigious Pritzker Architecture Prize.
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With its layered limestone brick and silvery glass, the $114 million Reva and David Logan Center for the Arts soars above the University of Chicago in a haunted take on campus-Gothic grandeur.
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The base of the Perot Museum of Nature and Science’s undulating roof has broken stone slabs and concrete shafts. They might be ancient bones bleached by the sun.
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Here’s a startling fact: About 33 percent of New Yorkers live alone. So why doesn’t the housing market cater to them?
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Standing in a space scarcely larger than a dining room, I stared into the profoundly sad eyes of a 16th-century merchant painted by Hans Holbein.
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The office tower proposed for 425 Park Avenue by the London architecture firm Foster & Partners injects some desperately needed life into the Manhattan commercial high-rise.
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A $300 million renovation of the New York Public Library’s ornate marble palace in midtown Manhattan will start by evicting 1.2 million books.













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