URBAN OMNIBUSARCHITECTURENEIGHBORHOODINFRASTRUCTURELANDSCAPEPOLICYARTS Grassroots groups have kept organic waste collection alive in neighborhoods across New York City during a most difficult year. For community composters, the stakes of an equitable waste system stretch far beyond the pile. An artist stalks the storefront ruins of Lower Manhattan, documenting the material traces of real estate’s

perpetual churn.

THE BERGEN FAMILY OWNED 46 PEOPLE The family of 19th century congressman Teunis G. Bergen, for whom the eponymous street is named, owned at least 46 people in 1810. Nostrand Avenue is named for one of the first Dutch families to colonize Manhattan. The family went on to own approximately 43 people between 1790 and 1820. Co-naming a street is an increasingly popular way for ELECTCHESTER: A CITY MADE FOR WORKERS Electchester, in short, is an estate meant for those workers without whom the city would be, quite literally, stuck in the dark. Situated on what was once a golf course at the intersection of Parsons Boulevard and Jewel Avenue in the Pomonok neighborhood of South Flushing, Queens, the sprawling complex of dozens of six-story, red

brick

ARCHITECTS OF BLACK HARLEM Roberta Washington — one of the few Black woman architects based in Harlem — was the architect behind the iconic porches’ restoration in the 1990s. Their revival attests to the resilience of Harlem’s Black community. Astor Row, once again a “ Front-Porch Block ,” is sought after by a new demographic of Harlem residents. WHERE ARE THE PUBLIC BATHROOMS IN NEW YORK CITY? Bryant Park hosts one of the most renowned public bathrooms in New York City, opened in 1934 and renovated in 1988 (and again in 2017). Maintenance costs for the bathroom are $271,000 annually, including $27,000 for single-ply toilet paper, $14,160 for fresh flowers, and $25-$30k in annual salaries for staff. Photo by Joshua McWhirter.

THE PEOPLE'S COURT

The People’s Court. Anna Altman. • Jan 10, 2018. Fambul Tok, or "Family Talk," a peacemaking process that emerged in post-civil war Sierra Leone, is built upon the concept of the family circle, and has been used as the prototype for many present-day approaches to restorative justice. Photo by Sara Terry for Catalyst for Peace. AFFORDABLE AND ATTAINABLE: A CONVERSATION ON HOUSING WITH Affordable and Attainable: A Conversation on Housing with Lindsay Haddix. Urban Omnibus. • Oct 02, 2013. Housing is the foundation of New York City and its neighborhoods. Beyond providing shelter, housing communicates identity for individuals, neighborhoods, and boroughs, and its affordability, availability, and ownership determine who SACRED SPACES IN PROFANE BUILDINGS Sacred Spaces in Profane Buildings. Urban Omnibus. • Nov 02, 2011. Om Sai Mandir, 45-11 Smart Street, Flushing, Queens. Matilde Cassani is an architect and artist whose most recent exhibition Sacred Spaces in Profane Buildings is currently in its final week on view at Storefront for Art and Architecture. For this project, Cassani has

amassed

A WALK TO THE OLD FULTON FISH MARKET WITH ROBERT LAVALVA RLA: There is a book called The Market Book, a history of New York markets from Dutch times through the 1860s, written by a public market butcher named Thomas DeVoe, that became a guide for me.I learned the Essex Market actually traces its roots back to 1818, and the Fulton Market back to 1822, and there had been a Washington Market where the World Trade Center now stands. AUTOPSY OF A HOSPITAL: A PHOTOGRAPHIC RECORD OF COLER Autopsy of a Hospital: A Photographic Record of Coler-Goldwater on Roosevelt Island. Roosevelt Island, a two-mile sliver of land in the East River nestled between the Upper East Side and Astoria, is home to a population of 12,000 on 147 acres of land. But the island’s small size belies its importance to the history of the city. URBAN OMNIBUSARCHITECTURENEIGHBORHOODINFRASTRUCTURELANDSCAPEPOLICYARTS Grassroots groups have kept organic waste collection alive in neighborhoods across New York City during a most difficult year. For community composters, the stakes of an equitable waste system stretch far beyond the pile. An artist stalks the storefront ruins of Lower Manhattan, documenting the material traces of real estate’s

perpetual churn.

THE BERGEN FAMILY OWNED 46 PEOPLE The family of 19th century congressman Teunis G. Bergen, for whom the eponymous street is named, owned at least 46 people in 1810. Nostrand Avenue is named for one of the first Dutch families to colonize Manhattan. The family went on to own approximately 43 people between 1790 and 1820. Co-naming a street is an increasingly popular way for ELECTCHESTER: A CITY MADE FOR WORKERS Electchester, in short, is an estate meant for those workers without whom the city would be, quite literally, stuck in the dark. Situated on what was once a golf course at the intersection of Parsons Boulevard and Jewel Avenue in the Pomonok neighborhood of South Flushing, Queens, the sprawling complex of dozens of six-story, red

brick

ARCHITECTS OF BLACK HARLEM Roberta Washington — one of the few Black woman architects based in Harlem — was the architect behind the iconic porches’ restoration in the 1990s. Their revival attests to the resilience of Harlem’s Black community. Astor Row, once again a “ Front-Porch Block ,” is sought after by a new demographic of Harlem residents. WHERE ARE THE PUBLIC BATHROOMS IN NEW YORK CITY? Bryant Park hosts one of the most renowned public bathrooms in New York City, opened in 1934 and renovated in 1988 (and again in 2017). Maintenance costs for the bathroom are $271,000 annually, including $27,000 for single-ply toilet paper, $14,160 for fresh flowers, and $25-$30k in annual salaries for staff. Photo by Joshua McWhirter.

THE PEOPLE'S COURT

The People’s Court. Anna Altman. • Jan 10, 2018. Fambul Tok, or "Family Talk," a peacemaking process that emerged in post-civil war Sierra Leone, is built upon the concept of the family circle, and has been used as the prototype for many present-day approaches to restorative justice. Photo by Sara Terry for Catalyst for Peace. AFFORDABLE AND ATTAINABLE: A CONVERSATION ON HOUSING WITH Affordable and Attainable: A Conversation on Housing with Lindsay Haddix. Urban Omnibus. • Oct 02, 2013. Housing is the foundation of New York City and its neighborhoods. Beyond providing shelter, housing communicates identity for individuals, neighborhoods, and boroughs, and its affordability, availability, and ownership determine who SACRED SPACES IN PROFANE BUILDINGS Sacred Spaces in Profane Buildings. Urban Omnibus. • Nov 02, 2011. Om Sai Mandir, 45-11 Smart Street, Flushing, Queens. Matilde Cassani is an architect and artist whose most recent exhibition Sacred Spaces in Profane Buildings is currently in its final week on view at Storefront for Art and Architecture. For this project, Cassani has

amassed

A WALK TO THE OLD FULTON FISH MARKET WITH ROBERT LAVALVA RLA: There is a book called The Market Book, a history of New York markets from Dutch times through the 1860s, written by a public market butcher named Thomas DeVoe, that became a guide for me.I learned the Essex Market actually traces its roots back to 1818, and the Fulton Market back to 1822, and there had been a Washington Market where the World Trade Center now stands. AUTOPSY OF A HOSPITAL: A PHOTOGRAPHIC RECORD OF COLER Autopsy of a Hospital: A Photographic Record of Coler-Goldwater on Roosevelt Island. Roosevelt Island, a two-mile sliver of land in the East River nestled between the Upper East Side and Astoria, is home to a population of 12,000 on 147 acres of land. But the island’s small size belies its importance to the history of the city. A LEG UP ON THE LAST MILE As the decade draws to a close, it might be worth considering one overlooked ten-year anniversary: In October 2009, the e-commerce giant Amazon introduced same-day delivery service.Initially restricted to orders placed before certain times of the day, and limited to seven cities (including New York), same-day shipping has since become a staple of online shopping platforms, WHERE ARE THE PUBLIC BATHROOMS IN NEW YORK CITY? Bryant Park hosts one of the most renowned public bathrooms in New York City, opened in 1934 and renovated in 1988 (and again in 2017). Maintenance costs for the bathroom are $271,000 annually, including $27,000 for single-ply toilet paper, $14,160 for fresh flowers, and $25-$30k in annual salaries for staff. Photo by Joshua McWhirter. HOME IN LENAPEHOKING The Lenape Center was established in 2008 with the mission of continuing Lenapehoking. The organization’s work has taken various forms, from staging an opera on the purchase of Manhattan, to consulting with BKSK Architects on Tammany Hall’s new turtle dome, and planting indigenous corn in the city’s community gardens. A WALK TO THE OLD FULTON FISH MARKET WITH ROBERT LAVALVA RLA: There is a book called The Market Book, a history of New York markets from Dutch times through the 1860s, written by a public market butcher named Thomas DeVoe, that became a guide for me.I learned the Essex Market actually traces its roots back to 1818, and the Fulton Market back to 1822, and there had been a Washington Market where the World Trade Center now stands. DUE PROCESS AND THE ENCLOSURE OF JUSTICE Due Process and the Enclosure of Justice. The Virginia State Capitol Building, completed in 1789, designed by Thomas Jefferson together with French architect Charles-Louis Clérisseau, became the standard model for courthouse design in the antebellum period and remains the iconic popular representation of the administration of justice to this

day.

LAYERS OF HISTORY: THE ORCHARD BEACH PAVILION The scale and ambition of the Orchard Beach project, embodied in the Pavilion, seems unthinkable today. But its evocative style is a tangible reminder of the period — this was the 1930s and this is what public buildings looked like. It has an unmistakable symbolic

resonance.

THE BRONX'S LAMBERT HOUSES AND THE TWO SIDES OF The Bronx’s Lambert Houses and the Two Sides of Preservation. Susanne Schindler. • Apr 01, 2015. When the Lambert Houses were completed in 1973 as part of the Bronx Park South Urban Renewal Area, the complex was quickly recognized as a significant architectural and social contribution. Built by nonprofit affordable housing developer

Phipps

UNDER ANNIHILATION’S SIGN: PUBLIC MEMORY AND PROSPECT PARK Under Annihilation’s Sign: Public Memory and Prospect Park’s Battle Pass. Brooklyn’s Prospect Park is well known for its bountiful farmers market, avid runners, consistent drum circle, and the waves of picnics and barbecues that dot its fields in summertime. A closer look reveals multiple histories hidden in plain site: a

private, active

AUTOPSY OF A HOSPITAL: A PHOTOGRAPHIC RECORD OF COLER Autopsy of a Hospital: A Photographic Record of Coler-Goldwater on Roosevelt Island. Roosevelt Island, a two-mile sliver of land in the East River nestled between the Upper East Side and Astoria, is home to a population of 12,000 on 147 acres of land. But the island’s small size belies its importance to the history of the city. VISIBLE, LEGIBLE, NAVIGABLE: GRAPHIC DESIGN MEETS DISASTER Design/Relief intends to use graphic design to support three waterfront neighborhoods still recovering from Superstorm Sandy — Red Hook, Brooklyn; Rockaway, Queens; and South Street Seaport, Manhattan — in imagining new futures for their communities. “Visible, Legible, and Navigable” is the motto we’ve used as a

measure of success

URBAN OMNIBUSARCHITECTURENEIGHBORHOODINFRASTRUCTURELANDSCAPEPOLICYARTS Grassroots groups have kept organic waste collection alive in neighborhoods across New York City during a most difficult year. For community composters, the stakes of an equitable waste system stretch far beyond the pile. An artist stalks the storefront ruins of Lower Manhattan, documenting the material traces of real estate’s

perpetual churn.

A LEG UP ON THE LAST MILE As the decade draws to a close, it might be worth considering one overlooked ten-year anniversary: In October 2009, the e-commerce giant Amazon introduced same-day delivery service.Initially restricted to orders placed before certain times of the day, and limited to seven cities (including New York), same-day shipping has since become a staple of online shopping platforms, ELECTCHESTER: A CITY MADE FOR WORKERS Electchester, in short, is an estate meant for those workers without whom the city would be, quite literally, stuck in the dark. Situated on what was once a golf course at the intersection of Parsons Boulevard and Jewel Avenue in the Pomonok neighborhood of South Flushing, Queens, the sprawling complex of dozens of six-story, red

brick

THE BERGEN FAMILY OWNED 46 PEOPLE The family of 19th century congressman Teunis G. Bergen, for whom the eponymous street is named, owned at least 46 people in 1810. Nostrand Avenue is named for one of the first Dutch families to colonize Manhattan. The family went on to own approximately 43 people between 1790 and 1820. Co-naming a street is an increasingly popular way for WHERE ARE THE PUBLIC BATHROOMS IN NEW YORK CITY? Bryant Park hosts one of the most renowned public bathrooms in New York City, opened in 1934 and renovated in 1988 (and again in 2017). Maintenance costs for the bathroom are $271,000 annually, including $27,000 for single-ply toilet paper, $14,160 for fresh flowers, and $25-$30k in annual salaries for staff. Photo by Joshua McWhirter. PORTFOLIO: CO-OP CITY Portfolio: Co-op City. Our ongoing Portfolio series showcases bodies of work by artists inspired by or working in the city, often accompanied by a statement from the artist expounding on the images presented in the slideshow. This portfolio takes a slightly different tack. As part of the Architectural League / Urban Omnibus project

Typecast, we

A WALK THROUGH JACKSON HEIGHTS WITH SUKETU MEHTA A Walk Through Jackson Heights with Suketu Mehta. Urban Omnibus. • Feb 09, 2011. Mannequins on 73rd Street. “Wherever there are immigrants, there are stories.”. This broad observation characterizes and motivates the urbanism of Suketu Mehta, a writer who has dedicated his career to understanding the human experience of

large cities around

AFFORDABLE AND ATTAINABLE: A CONVERSATION ON HOUSING WITH Affordable and Attainable: A Conversation on Housing with Lindsay Haddix. Urban Omnibus. • Oct 02, 2013. Housing is the foundation of New York City and its neighborhoods. Beyond providing shelter, housing communicates identity for individuals, neighborhoods, and boroughs, and its affordability, availability, and ownership determine who AGAINST THE SMART CITY The smart city pretends to an objectivity, a unity and a perfect knowledge that are nowhere achievable, even in principle. Of the major technology vendors working in the field, Siemens makes the strongest and most explicit statement of the philosophical underpinnings on which their (and indeed the entire) smart-city enterprise is founded: “Several decades from now cities will have countless SEQUENCE OF LIGHT: A CONVERSATION WITH LEO VILLAREAL Sequence of Light: A Conversation with Leo Villareal. Leo Villareal is an artist with unusual skill. His light sculptures blend artistry with science, simplicity with complexity, and technology with beauty and communal experience. He plays with pattern, color, geometry, and time to create captivating LED installations driven by software he has URBAN OMNIBUSARCHITECTURENEIGHBORHOODINFRASTRUCTURELANDSCAPEPOLICYARTS Grassroots groups have kept organic waste collection alive in neighborhoods across New York City during a most difficult year. For community composters, the stakes of an equitable waste system stretch far beyond the pile. An artist stalks the storefront ruins of Lower Manhattan, documenting the material traces of real estate’s

perpetual churn.

A LEG UP ON THE LAST MILE As the decade draws to a close, it might be worth considering one overlooked ten-year anniversary: In October 2009, the e-commerce giant Amazon introduced same-day delivery service.Initially restricted to orders placed before certain times of the day, and limited to seven cities (including New York), same-day shipping has since become a staple of online shopping platforms, ELECTCHESTER: A CITY MADE FOR WORKERS Electchester, in short, is an estate meant for those workers without whom the city would be, quite literally, stuck in the dark. Situated on what was once a golf course at the intersection of Parsons Boulevard and Jewel Avenue in the Pomonok neighborhood of South Flushing, Queens, the sprawling complex of dozens of six-story, red

brick

THE BERGEN FAMILY OWNED 46 PEOPLE The family of 19th century congressman Teunis G. Bergen, for whom the eponymous street is named, owned at least 46 people in 1810. Nostrand Avenue is named for one of the first Dutch families to colonize Manhattan. The family went on to own approximately 43 people between 1790 and 1820. Co-naming a street is an increasingly popular way for WHERE ARE THE PUBLIC BATHROOMS IN NEW YORK CITY? Bryant Park hosts one of the most renowned public bathrooms in New York City, opened in 1934 and renovated in 1988 (and again in 2017). Maintenance costs for the bathroom are $271,000 annually, including $27,000 for single-ply toilet paper, $14,160 for fresh flowers, and $25-$30k in annual salaries for staff. Photo by Joshua McWhirter. PORTFOLIO: CO-OP CITY Portfolio: Co-op City. Our ongoing Portfolio series showcases bodies of work by artists inspired by or working in the city, often accompanied by a statement from the artist expounding on the images presented in the slideshow. This portfolio takes a slightly different tack. As part of the Architectural League / Urban Omnibus project

Typecast, we

A WALK THROUGH JACKSON HEIGHTS WITH SUKETU MEHTA A Walk Through Jackson Heights with Suketu Mehta. Urban Omnibus. • Feb 09, 2011. Mannequins on 73rd Street. “Wherever there are immigrants, there are stories.”. This broad observation characterizes and motivates the urbanism of Suketu Mehta, a writer who has dedicated his career to understanding the human experience of

large cities around

AFFORDABLE AND ATTAINABLE: A CONVERSATION ON HOUSING WITH Affordable and Attainable: A Conversation on Housing with Lindsay Haddix. Urban Omnibus. • Oct 02, 2013. Housing is the foundation of New York City and its neighborhoods. Beyond providing shelter, housing communicates identity for individuals, neighborhoods, and boroughs, and its affordability, availability, and ownership determine who AGAINST THE SMART CITY The smart city pretends to an objectivity, a unity and a perfect knowledge that are nowhere achievable, even in principle. Of the major technology vendors working in the field, Siemens makes the strongest and most explicit statement of the philosophical underpinnings on which their (and indeed the entire) smart-city enterprise is founded: “Several decades from now cities will have countless SEQUENCE OF LIGHT: A CONVERSATION WITH LEO VILLAREAL Sequence of Light: A Conversation with Leo Villareal. Leo Villareal is an artist with unusual skill. His light sculptures blend artistry with science, simplicity with complexity, and technology with beauty and communal experience. He plays with pattern, color, geometry, and time to create captivating LED installations driven by software he has THE BERGEN FAMILY OWNED 46 PEOPLE The family of 19th century congressman Teunis G. Bergen, for whom the eponymous street is named, owned at least 46 people in 1810. Nostrand Avenue is named for one of the first Dutch families to colonize Manhattan. The family went on to own approximately 43 people between 1790 and 1820. Co-naming a street is an increasingly popular way for TEACHING URBAN DESIGN Teaching Urban Design. Urban Omnibus. • Mar 16, 2011. L: The 1791 L'Enfant plan for Washington DC; M: Barcelona after the Cerd� Eixample (Extension) of 1859; R: Le Corbusier inspects his 1951 plan for Chandigarh. If you’re reading this, chances are you are into cities or you are into design. Most likely, you think both are pretty

interesting.

WHAT ABOUT JANE?

What About Jane? Jennifer Hock, Nathan Storring, and Samuel Zipp. • Mar 03, 2021. Jane Jacobs speaks at a rally against NYU's expansion in New York City's Greenwich Village in 1966. Photo courtesy of the Burns Library at Boston College. For so many urbanists, for so many years, Jane Jacobs’ Death and Life of Great American Cities has been WHERE ARE THE PUBLIC BATHROOMS IN NEW YORK CITY? Bryant Park hosts one of the most renowned public bathrooms in New York City, opened in 1934 and renovated in 1988 (and again in 2017). Maintenance costs for the bathroom are $271,000 annually, including $27,000 for single-ply toilet paper, $14,160 for fresh flowers, and $25-$30k in annual salaries for staff. Photo by Joshua McWhirter. HOME IN LENAPEHOKING The Lenape Center was established in 2008 with the mission of continuing Lenapehoking. The organization’s work has taken various forms, from staging an opera on the purchase of Manhattan, to consulting with BKSK Architects on Tammany Hall’s new turtle dome, and planting indigenous corn in the city’s community gardens.

THE PEOPLE'S COURT

The People’s Court. Anna Altman. • Jan 10, 2018. Fambul Tok, or "Family Talk," a peacemaking process that emerged in post-civil war Sierra Leone, is built upon the concept of the family circle, and has been used as the prototype for many present-day approaches to restorative justice. Photo by Sara Terry for Catalyst for Peace. THE BRONX'S LAMBERT HOUSES AND THE TWO SIDES OF The Bronx’s Lambert Houses and the Two Sides of Preservation. Susanne Schindler. • Apr 01, 2015. When the Lambert Houses were completed in 1973 as part of the Bronx Park South Urban Renewal Area, the complex was quickly recognized as a significant architectural and social contribution. Built by nonprofit affordable housing developer

Phipps

SACRED SPACES IN PROFANE BUILDINGS Matilde Cassani is an architect and artist whose most recent exhibition Sacred Spaces in Profane Buildings is currently in its final week on view at Storefront for Art and Architecture.For this project, Cassani has amassed an impressively comprehensive archive of sites of worship in the five boroughs that are located in residential, commercial or otherwise non-religious buildings, many of LAYERS OF HISTORY: THE ORCHARD BEACH PAVILION The scale and ambition of the Orchard Beach project, embodied in the Pavilion, seems unthinkable today. But its evocative style is a tangible reminder of the period — this was the 1930s and this is what public buildings looked like. It has an unmistakable symbolic

resonance.

AUTOPSY OF A HOSPITAL: A PHOTOGRAPHIC RECORD OF COLER Autopsy of a Hospital: A Photographic Record of Coler-Goldwater on Roosevelt Island. Roosevelt Island, a two-mile sliver of land in the East River nestled between the Upper East Side and Astoria, is home to a population of 12,000 on 147 acres of land. But the island’s small size belies its importance to the history of the city. Celebrate ten years of Urban Omnibus and support ten more years of fresh, independent perspectives on citymaking with a donation

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Studio Reports

GREEN AND NEW

In the service of one of the most ambitious policy frameworks in living memory, design students conjure future visions of environmental recovery where social justice comes first.

Sam Velasquez

FOLLOW THE FRONTLINE Communities of color have long been the vanguard of New York City's environmental justice movement. How can designers support and learn from their efforts to mitigate a climate crisis that is up close and

personal?

Jalisa Gilmore,

Meredith TenHoor,

and Emely Balaguera

Dispatches

THIS IS WHAT WE’RE SEEING, THIS IS WHAT WE’RE NOT SEEING Mark Dicus of the SoHo Broadway Initiative reflects on the ups and down of a tumultuous year along one of New York City's most heavily-trafficked pedestrian corridors.

Mark Dicus

GIMME SHELTER

Photographs of Prospect Park’s unsanctioned constructions simultaneously suggest traces of past settlement and the start of a new civilization. Behind the scenes is a struggle for ecological succession among salamanders, kindergartners, and park management.

Stanley Greenberg

and Elizabeth Royte

BUILDING STRUCTURE AND BUILDING POWER If the current times are precarious for designers, that insecurity starts with the way their labor is organized. Through the pain of layoffs, pay cuts, furloughs and more, The Architecture Lobby is mobilizing the collective agency of architectural workers within and

beyond the office.

James Heard, Maya

Porath, and Shota

Vashakmadze

Dispatches

REMAINING CONNECTED

Moving to a new storefront home in Bedford-Stuyvesant, The Laundromat Project is working to build a shared long-term vision with its

neighbors.

The Laundromat Project Viewed from the perspective of its raw material, Manhattan’s brassy Seagram Building illuminates architecture’s massive energetic and social consequences.

Down to Earth •

Kiel Moe

Transportation

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FIGURE IT OUT

Architects draw spaces of conflict, from the street to the

schoolhouse.

SCHOOLHOUSE SHUFFLE

In co-located schools, sharing isn't just a lesson for the students. How do educators balance their institution’s needs with those of

their neighbors?

A+A+A and Gail Robinson

• Jun 26, 2019

YOU’RE NOT GOING TO TELL ME WHEN TO GO HOME What happened on the ground during the summer protests in NYC? Participants describe a temporary landscape of kinship and resistance — and a template for another city. Oscar Oliver-Didier,

Gabriel

Hernández Solano,

and John

Xavier Acosta

• Sep 10, 2020

The Location of Justice:

Introduction

AFTER ARREST

Arrest sends New Yorkers down a complex path, away from their families, homes, and neighborhoods, oftentimes ending in jail. A drawing describes the spaces they encounter on the way.

Clara Dykstra and

Stella Ioannidou

• Nov 01, 2017

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