Architecture
The Splendor of Greene and Greene
A new exhibition celebrates the work of brothers Charles and Henry Greene, masters of American Arts and Crafts architecture
A Capitol Vision From a Self-Taught Architect
In 1792, William Thornton designed America's defining monument, where a new visitor center opens in December
Big Deals
Revelry and Architecture
Bernini's Genius
The Baroque master animated 17th-century Rome with his astonishing sculpture and architecture
A Brief History of Pierre L’Enfant and Washington, D.C.
How one Frenchman’s vision became our capital city
Beijng Redux
The capital hasn’t seen this kind of makeover since the Mongols overtook the city, but a new Beijing may not be what’s best for a modern China
Unlocking Mysteries of the Parthenon
Restoration of the 2,500-year-old temple is yielding new insights into the engineering feats of the golden age's master builders
The Architectural Wonders of Bagan
Nearly a thousand years after the Burmese kingdom was formed, visitors enjoy panoramic views of the sprawling city
Frank Lloyd Wright’s Most Beautiful Work
Fallingwater, a southwest Pennsylvania house designed by the famous architect, allows residents to live within a waterfall
Revolutionary Real Estate
Statesmen, soldiers and spies who made America and the way they lived
Monumental Shift
Tackling an ages-old puzzle, a French architect offers a new theory on how the Egyptians built the Great Pyramid at Giza
A Brief History of the Amber Room
Dubbed the "Eighth Wonder of the World," the room that once symbolized peace was stolen by Nazis then disappeared for good
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