Pansy Schulman

1 month ago | architecturalrecord.com | Pansy Schulman

ProjectsBuildings by TypeMuseums & Art Centers Southern New Jersey is perhaps best known for its diners, drive-thrus, and turnpikes, but a new project, designed by Ennead with KSS Architects, highlights the region’s more obscure reputation as one of North America's most significant paleontological zones. The area  has yielded groundbreaking fossil discoveries since the 18th century, including the first nearly complete dinosaur skeleton, unearthed in Haddonfield in 1858.

1 month ago | architecturalrecord.com | Pansy Schulman

ProjectsBuildings by TypeMultifamily Housing Architecture In an architectural era that embraces softened forms and subtle timber interventions, the HS Building apartment complex in Trofa, Portugal, is an anomaly. Designed by NOARQ, a Portuguese firm that relocated to Trofa from neighboring Porto in 2012, the striking edifice of steel and glass is both an eye-catching landmark and a symbol of the small industrial city’s aspirations for renewal and density.

2 months ago | architecturalrecord.com | Pansy Schulman

RECORD’s monthly list of upcoming and ongoing exhibitions, events, and competitions. Upcoming Exhibitions Stone in Landscape Architecture: A Sensory JourneyNew York March 20–June 13, 2025ABC Stone presents an immersive exhibition exploring stone's transformative role in landscape design through five distinctive vignettes created by leading firms including LaGuardia Design Group, Oehme van Sweden, and Design Workshop.

2 months ago | architecturalrecord.com | Pansy Schulman

A quiet block in Manhattan’s East Harlem neighborhood lined with understated residential walk-ups is an unlikely place to encounter an attention-grabbing kaleidoscope of color. But on East 109th Street, between First and Second avenues, what was once a shabby garage from the 1930s has been transformed into an eye-catching landmark for the neighborhood. The steel rainscreen that now shields the existing masonry is painted to create a lenticular effect, appearing blue-gray when encountered head-on.

Feb 14, 2025 | architecturalrecord.com | Pansy Schulman

Located at the southern end of California’s Silicon Valley, the city of Morgan Hill was incorporated in 1906 as a site for vineyards and stone-fruit agriculture. Today, it operates as an affluent outpost for the tech world—companies maintain satellite offices and research facilities within its bounds—while retaining significant agricultural character through its wineries and orchards, particularly in its eastern foothills.