Marina Sassu Architects, Inc.

09/15/2026

On January 8, 1979, Philip Johnson, often regarded as the grandfather of postmodernism, became the last architect to grace the cover of Time magazine. The issue marked a turning point in architectural history, declaring, “The 1970s were the decade in which Modernism died.” Johnson, who had once championed modernism, was now leading its stylistic departure with his bold embrace of postmodernism. This cover story signified the end of an era, while Johnson’s role in reshaping architecture through iconic works like the AT&T Building was just beginning.

09/15/2026

09/15/2026

Alice Diop to Take on Miu Miu’s 2026 Art Basel Paris Commission Read more in the comments.

09/15/2026

06/15/2026

Renzo Piano, the esteemed Italian architect, captures the essence of architecture's perpetual renewal with this quote. His work embodies a blend of innovative technology, respect for context, and a humanistic approach. Piano’s philosophy reflects his belief that architecture continuously evolves, offering opportunities to create spaces that inspire and enrich human experience anew.

06/15/2026

https://www.wanteddesignnyc.com/stories-dream-design-driven-workshop/

Dream Design Driven Workshop Brings Together Honda R&D, Superstudio, WantedDesign, and ICFF to Inspire the Next Generation of Designers.

06/02/2026

https://apnews.com/article/notre-dame-dig-treasures-paris-archaeology-roman-dae41f792c1402faf32a87c154cc9a77

Archaeologists are digging beneath Notre Dame cathedral to explore as far back as Roman Paris from 2,000 years ago.

05/21/2026

05/21/2026

The Everson Museum of Art in Syracuse, New York, designed by I.M. Pei and completed in 1968, is an iconic example of Brutalist architecture. This museum is notable for its stark, angular form and the extensive use of poured-in-place concrete, which exemplifies the Brutalist aesthetic of expressing functionality through raw construction materials. The building's unique design features bold geometrical shapes and an asymmetrical layout, creating a dynamic interaction between the structure and its urban environment. The interior spaces are designed to facilitate the flow of visitors and the thoughtful display of art collections, showcasing Pei’s ability to blend practicality with sculptural form in his architectural designs.