In 3 x 3, the recent work of Seattle-based architecture firm of Suyama Peterson Deguchi, is broken down into a case study of three recently constructed residences.

The "a5 Architecture Series," edited by Berlin-based architect Casey Mathewson, is our new book series focusing on architecture, interiors, and landscapes in selected global metropolises.

a5 Copenhagen is part of an architectural book series that highlights current architecture in vibrant metropolises around the world.

Arcadian Architecture takes one into a world in which the lavish monograph guides the reader on a coast-to-coast tour that ranges from New York State to Washington State, and from the woods of Connecticut to the mountains of Montana.

AECOM’s Asia Beyond Growth is a vivid visual and analytical exploration of the context that will have the most significant impact on the world’s built, natural and social environments.

Climate Change and dwindling global resources are challenging the professional practice.

Although a small nation, Singapore has a rich and vibrant past compressed into its relatively short history. This project tentatively titled Conserving History is a study of Singapore museums which are housed in heritage buildings.

CoReFab combines three words/fields: Concepts + Representation + Fabrication. The book documents five completed projects by AEDS Ammar Eloueini designed and implemented between 2003-2005.

It is only fitting that it would be in the dynamic, pulsating city of Hong Kong, a place where shopping is a way of life, that the world benchmark for shopping mall design – Elements – should emerge.

The Taubman College of Architecure + Urban Planning at the University of Michigan offers three fellowships in the areas of architectural research and design instruction.

Live + Work is a visually immersive monograph of the work of Shubin + Donaldson Architects, whose creative commercial spaces and high-end residential projects draw on the complex vernaculars of Southern California’s cultures and traditions.

Claude-Nicolas Ledoux’s engraving Coup d’œil du théâtre Besançon in which the architect’s building is seen reflected in the eye of a viewer, is the center piece in this intellectual archaeology.