Architecture
Untapped New York was started in 2010 by a then student at Columbia University's Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation (GSAPP), where she is now a professor. We love architecture and believe there is no better place to celebrate it than NYC!
Partners in Preservation: Alice Austen House
Untapped Cities is an official blog ambassador for Partners in Preservation, a community-based initiative by American Express and the National
The Villa Savoye: A Modern Master’s Manifesto Realised
We’d been looking forward to visiting the Villa Savoye since moving to Paris. It’s one of the most
Partners in Preservation: The Rocket Thrower Statue in Queens, NYC
Untapped Cities is an official blog ambassador for Partners in Preservation, a community-based initiative by American Express and the National
Untapped Cities named Blog Ambassador for Partners in Preservation
The Third Section of the High Line We’re excited to announce that Untapped Cities is an official blog ambassador
Partners in Preservation: The High Line Section 3
Untapped Cities is an official blog ambassador for Partners in Preservation , a community-based initiative by American Express and the National
Architecture Spotlight: Sutro Heights Park
Adolph Sutro (1830-1898) was one of San Francisco’s most beloved mayors and esteemed citizens. Originally from Prussia, he amassed
After the Final Curtain: The Ridgewood Theatre
Welcome back to After the Final Curtain, featuring the photography and writing of Matt Lambros who documents the neglect of
London and the Blitz
During the Second World War, Germany conducted a Blitzkrieg against the United Kingdom, which is more commonly referred to as
The Treasures of the Picpus Cemetery
The Picpus Cemetery is the largest private cemetery in Paris. The land was first used as a cemetery (noblemen who
Architecture Spotlight: The Beach Chalet
Designed by architect Willis Polk, the Beach Chalet has served as a gathering spot on Ocean Beach for most of
Catch the Cherry Blossoms at Brooklyn Botanic Garden
There’s a term in Japanese called hanami, which means “enjoying the beauty of flowers.” And last weekend at the
A Tale of the Lost Beekman Mansion
Stripped to the waist in the hot sun of an August afternoon in 1846 the young journalist and poet Edgar