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Facades+ brings dynamic programs to five cities this fall
This fall, AN’s Facades+ conference series will take place in five North American cities. In each city attendees will have the opportunity to tune into presentations on facade design for a range of building typologies from airports to retail shops to commercial developments, among other roundtable discussions and talks. This year marks the event’s 13th anniversary.
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Beyer Blinder Belle uses brick and glass curtain wall for National Urban League Headquarters in Harlem
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Dr. Antony Wood to leave Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat after two decades of service
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David Baker Architects clads Blue Oak Landing, an affordable housing complex, in weathered steel
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Facades+ will come to Boston on July 17
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TAO shrouds In-Between Pavilion in a veil of stainless steel
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SO – IL clads Nine Chapel in perforated aluminum screens
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Facades+ will be in Kansas City, Missouri, on July 22
On July 22, the Facades+ conference series will be held in Kansas City at the Kansas City Marriott. The event offers a full day of programming developed in collaboration with BNIM principals Joyce Raybuck and James Pfeiffer. Attendees are also encouraged to visit the Methods + Materials gallery, which features 18 exhibiting building product companies.
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Facades+ will come to Minneapolis on September 12
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Weiss/Manfredi uses frits and fins to clad a tower for MIT
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MVRDV reproduces rock forms for the facade of The Canyon
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AN.ONYMOUS installs irregularly-patterned brick on facade of a medical clinic
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Facades+ comes to Fort Lauderdale on August 24
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NAPUR Architect applies ethnographic motifs to Hungary’s Museum of Ethnography
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Pelli Clarke & Partners emulates mountain topography for facade of Chengdu Natural History Museum
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Park Associati implements a terra-cotta–colored facade for a Milan office building
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ATELIER ARS uses local brick and ceramic work on a cultural center
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SOM’s Winship Cancer Institute establishes a holistic approach to patient care
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Carr uses a concrete grid to frame 835 High Street in a Melbourne suburb
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York University’s School of Continuing Studies stuns with a triangulated facade

