I’m excited that over the summer I received a GRAHAM FOUNDATION Grants with the project "Racializing Risk." I look forward to examining the archives and interviewing national housing experts. https://t.co/mdciQZKSJr @GrahamFound@ARCHatIllinois
I have been invited to deliver the keynote address at the AIA Silicon Valley Symposium on Architectural Intelligence to be held on October 9, 2024 at the Computer History Museum in Mountain View CA. https://t.co/uyDw1Ebwwj
Journal of Urban History published my research article, “Segregating the Suburbs: A History of the Ladera Cooperative 1944-1950.” This pivotal account examines formative land-use practices in Silicon Valley contributing to today's segregated landscape. https://t.co/I7B5IDVFqZ
I have often said this about Austin (and CA)--sometimes environmentalists get in the way of environmental progress.
Land densification in the urban core is GOOD and avoids damaging sprawl.
Less than a week to go until our in-person program where we’ll be looking at the intersection of design, economic development, and planning in reimagining the public realm in downtown San Francisco! Register today! https://t.co/UCmqRQSIUD
Known as one of the most car-oriented European capitals, Brussels has embarked on a mobility makeover that could be a model for US cities https://t.co/mP60HPoLIq via @citylab
@CSElmendorf @voilakevin And to respond to people’s concerns about parking, it’s important to locate new housing developments next to public transit, such as MacArthur BART Station in Oakland, a hugely successful development.
The talented artist and printmaker, Karl Kasten, introduced me to the wonderful mosaics on the brick walls of UCB's old art museum. Now they're being restored. https://t.co/6kFvZJn9or
My research paper was selected for the Society of Architectural Historians Conference in Montreal Canada! I will be discussing the 1940s planning group, Telesis, and CA Modernist architects.
@thekatestewart@EmmaMFrench@AcademicChatter I was an architect; so I took on small projects during that time. One semester, I was a TA, an RA and in charge of a house reading.
Low carbon materials doesn’t limit design to just timber
These bricks are made from construction waste and have 1/3 the embodied carbon of regular bricks
https://t.co/TYK6vnbgmg
@Cobylefko@rmchase A photo is great, but let’s break it down:
Mixed use neighborhoods; four story buildings flanking a pedestrianized street (are commercial delivery allowed at certain hours?), integral stone pavers, narrow road width. Perhaps others can suggest more design guidelines.
Joseph Eichler was a California Modernist developer with a non-discriminatory sales policy. And many of you know that I grew up in an Eichler house. Dave Weinstein just published an interview about my experiences for The Eichler Network.
https://t.co/yFgNdI0ucP