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The New York State Pavilion was designed by architect Philip Johnson in collaboration with Richard Foster and structural engineer Lev Zetlin for the 1964 World's Fair.

Commodore Ralph Middleton Munroe Miami Marine Stadium was the first purpose-built venue for powerboat racing in the United States.

Located on a hillside overlooking Lake Hollingsworth, Florida Southern College contains the largest collection of Frank Lloyd Wright buildings in the world.

Situated in the sun-baked valley of a Rio Grande tributary and continuously inhabited for 1,000 years, the community and architecture of Taos Pueblo exemplify the enduring spirit of the Pueblo people.

The New York Studio School of Drawing, Painting, and Sculpture is located in New York’s Greenwich Village.

Designed by Paul Rudolph (1918-1997), Riverview High School first welcomed students in 1958.

A comprehensive restoration program for the San Esteban del Rey Mission requires investment and remains long overdue.

The Church of St. Ann and the Holy Trinity is one of the most important monuments of the Gothic Revival in America.

Mesa Verde, a large, gently sloping plateau etched with deep canyons, was occupied by the Ancestral Puebloan civilization between the 6th and 13th centuries AD.

In 1625, Dutch settlers founded New Amsterdam on a stretch of land that would eventually grow into one of the world's most famous and populous cities.

Beyond cuisine and music, New Orleans is known for its unique built environment of Franco-Creole.

In the 1920s, Frank Lloyd Wright built a series of textile-block houses based on the idea that buildings should draw materials from their natural environments.