Explore

In the early 20th century, tuberculosis swept through Europe, affecting the urban poor, whose living conditions offered the perfect environment for the transmission and spread of the deadly disease.

Vienna's Werkbundsiedlung, a workers' association housing complex, is one of the few Werkbund ensembles from the 1920s and 1930s that remains intact.

Grosse Pointe Public Library, built by Bauhaus-trained architect Marcel Breuer in 1953, is one of the architect’s first major public commissions in the United States.

A modern testament to the harmonious coexistence of nature and architecture, Russel Wright’s Manitoga sits nestled amid the woodlands of New York’s Hudson River Valley.

The former Manufacturers Trust Company Building, located at 510 Fifth Avenue in New York City, is a landmark of mid-century modern architecture.

Brutalist buildings represent a major movement in British architectural history, but they are underappreciated and at risk of being demolished.

Local advocates are still trying to save the Casa sobre el Arroyo, a celebrated early work by modern architect Amancio Williams.

The Ciudad Universitaria de Caracas, a masterpiece of twentieth-century urban planning and architecture, is the main campus of the Central University of Venezuela.

Rapid action is required in order to save the Henry Klumb House, a seminal work of tropical modernism in the Caribbean.

Frank Lloyd Wright’s Taliesin complex embodies the legacy of the famous American architect, but its unique design and unusual materials make it challenging to preserve.

The Gateway Arch feature of the Jefferson National Expansion Memorial, often referred to as simply “the Arch,” consists of a stainless steel exterior and carbon steel interior and rises 630 feet above the ground.

The unique structures housing exceptional contemporary art at the Chinati Foundation are in urgent need of repairs.