Dante Ciampaglia

1 month ago | architecturalrecord.com | Dante Ciampaglia

Architecture NewsLandscape Architecture The first day of spring was a fitting debut for ABC Stone’s new exhibition celebrating the dynamic relationship between stone and nature. Stone in Landscape Architecture: A Sensory Journey, on view through June 13 at ABC’s Greenpoint, Brooklyn, location, features five 350-square-foot installations packed into a shed-like pavilion built inside a warehouse.

1 month ago | architecturalrecord.com | Dante Ciampaglia

ProjectsBuildings by TypeResidential Architecture Head east on the winding, bucolic River Road in Deep River, Connecticut, and on your left is a hodgepodge of stone-wall-fronted residences and, behind them, the Connecticut River. To the right, hilly woodland dotted with newly built houses—most large, multi-story, and forgettable. But there’s one that quietly commands your attention.

1 month ago | star-revue.com | Dante Ciampaglia

“Baseball isn’t statistics,” legendary New York sports columnist Jimmy Cannon once wrote. “Baseball is DiMaggio rounding second.” I wonder if Tim Bassett, second baseman for Adler’s Paints, had that in mind when he quipped, decades later, “Is there anything more beautiful than the sun setting on a fat man stealing second base?”It’s entirely possible. Bassett, like his Adler’s teammates and their opponents, the Riverdogs, are creations of Carson Lund.

2 months ago | villagestar-revue.com | Dante Ciampaglia

“Baseball isn’t statistics,” legendary New York sports columnist Jimmy Cannon once wrote. “Baseball is DiMaggio rounding second.” I wonder if Tim Bassett, second baseman for Adler’s Paints, had that in mind when he quipped, decades later, “Is there anything more beautiful than the sun setting on a fat man stealing second base?”It’s entirely possible. Bassett, like his Adler’s teammates and their opponents, the Riverdogs, are creations of Carson Lund.

2 months ago | architecturalrecord.com | Dante Ciampaglia

Descending into subterranean civic infrastructure for cultural events feels decidedly Old World. But MASS Design Group has brought the experience to upstate New York by transforming a decommissioned 3 million-gallon water tank into a unique performing arts space. The Poughkeepsie Cistern, completed in 1923 and buried under a hill in the city’s Northside neighborhood, is one of approximately six such containers scattered across the United States.