'Philip Nobel’s new book, SIXTEEN ACRES: Architecture and the Outrageous
Struggle for the Future of Ground Zero, focuses on the public’s deep desire
for an architecture of meaning on the site of the destroyed World Trade
Center—and on the flawed efforts of politicians, planners, and architects to
respond to that desire. This program is co-sponsored by Urban Center Books.
Tuesday, January 11, 2005
6:30 pm
The Urban Center
457 Madison Avenue
New York City
Admission to this program is free; for reservations, please call
212-980-3767 or email info@archleague.org.'
Noble seems to be a good solid reporter. Hopefully it will be an insightful and frank accounting.
|
'Philip Nobel’s new book, SIXTEEN ACRES: Architecture and the Outrageous
Struggle for the Future of Ground Zero, focuses on the public’s deep desire
for an architecture of meaning on the site of the destroyed World Trade
Center—and on the flawed efforts of politicians, planners, and architects to
respond to that desire. This program is co-sponsored by Urban Center Books.
Tuesday, January 11, 2005
6:30 pm
The Urban Center
457 Madison Avenue
New York City
Admission to this program is free; for reservations, please call
212-980-3767 or email info@archleague.org.'
Noble seems to be a good solid reporter. Hopefully it will be an insightful and frank accounting.
- selma 1-04-2005 8:22 pm