Green Lighting Signal Improvements That Should Have Come Decades Ago »

A couple weeks ago Gridskipper asked me to contribute on a post about the ugliest buildings in New York City. The first building that popped into my head was Norman Foster’s Hearst Tower, a building praised by many architects and critics. In the past I’ve liked Foster’s buildings a lot, though for me he really missed the mark here, from the earliest renderings to the final product.
Yesterday

Published by John
Continue reading: Ugliest Buildings in New York


Related with "Ugliest Buildings in New York"

Hearst Tower, New York

Hearst Tower, the world headquarter for Hearst Corporation, is located on the corner of Eighth and 57th in downtown New York City and houses such publications as Cosmopolitan, Good Housekeeping, and the San Francisco Chronicle. Designed by architect Joseph Urban, the skyscraper was named one[...]


Why I Think I Love New York City part III

The Flatiron Building in New York City Breathtaking… A house built more than a century ago, in a city that is larger than anything you can imagine. Completed in 1902, almost an 1800 house, 87 meters tall (almost 100 meters) with an 22 floor count. Witch gives each[...]


Wants to be familiar with pre engineered buildings?

To know about portable buildings Assembling parts of structures to make a buildings is known as pre engineered buildings or kit-of-parts in contemporary idiom. Constructing this type of buildings is very easy and economical also. If your architect is having good vision in planning, then you can give the task[...]


David Salmela Architect Exhibition in New York Mills, MN

An exhibition of Finnish-American architect David Salmela’s hand-made models and large-scale photographs of his finished buildings is currently showing at the New York Mills Regional Cultural Center (New York Mills, MN) through October 25, 2008. David Salmela is a creative self-trained architect practicing in Duluth,[...]


Dynamic Architecture - Buildings That Change Shapes in Dubai

Some things are simply way cool. Italian architect David Fisher has pushed the envelope of what we know as modern day architecture and has designed buildings that change shapes and are entirely self propelled. It’s Dynamic Architecture and it’s the way of the future. The World’s First[...]