Past Events

Internal
Event:
04/20/2012

 

On Friday, April 20th, the John H. Daniels Faculty of Architecture, Landscape, and Design is pleased to welcome award-winning cartoonist Ben Katchor to present “Reading in Public,” an illustrated history of public reading rooms and libraries in New York City.

Date: Friday, April 20
Time: 6:00 PM
Location: 230 College Street, Room 103

Internal
Event:
04/20/2012 - 04/21/2012

OP CITY: Figuring the Urban Future will explore the way we represent, illuminate, and visualize the city, and how these methods lead to new opportunities for remaking the city. This conversation will form the basis of future events, publications, and projects on how different emerging media and techniques (such as gaming, live-mapping, graphic narratives, and digitally-manipulated photography/video) can enable both designers and the public to see the city in different ways — a key step in leveraging change in the way that our cities are designed and, ultimately, work.

Internal
Review:
04/19/2012

Please note that all reviews are open to the public.

Winter 2012 End of Term Review Schedule

To download a PDF of the Winter 2012 Final Examination and Review Schedule, please click here.

To view a PDF of the MArch, MUD, and MLA thesis booklet, click here.

External
Event:
04/13/2012

There are few countries that have witnessed such a radical architectural and urban transformation in the 21st century as Colombia. Since 2003, the cities of Bogota and Medellin have gone through significant transformation with some of the most innovative architecture and catalytic urbanism in the world. This event will host three of Colombia's emerging architectural talents who are part of the new wave of designers.

Internal
Event:
03/19/2012

Masdar city in Abu Dhabi / UAE was designed to be a manifested dream of the first sustainable city in the world with its zero-carbon, zero-waste ecology, renewable energy resources, public mass transit, personal rapid transit systems, shaded walkways, and the lowest environmental footprint. When one visits this city and wanders around its buildings and facilities, does one feel that this dream is still possible? This lecture, by Dr.

Internal
Symposia:
03/09/2012 - 03/10/2012

GEORGE BAIRD: A QUESTION OF INFLUENCE

Date: March 9 & 10

Registration for the Friday sessions is now full. 

PLEASE NOTE THAT THERE WILL BE A RUSH LINE AT THE TIFF BELL LIGHTBOX FOR THOSE WHO WERE NOT ABLE TO OBTAIN A TICKET.

If you do have a ticket, please arrive early to secure your seat. If you have not arrived by 6:20 PM, your reservation may be filled by guests waiting in the rush line.

Internal
Event:
03/07/2012

Frank Kershaw is an award winning horticulturist with more than forty years experience in the parks, horticulture and environmental fields. He currently teaches and lectures on a wide range of garden and landscape subjects at the community college and university level as well as the Toronto Botanical Garden. He is a frequent presenter at garden shows and his garden articles and photography have appeared in numerous books and publications.

External
Event:
02/29/2012

More public and private owners are demanding buildings and landscapes to meet the current market need for sustainability, to reduce maintenance and promote biodiversity. Traditional plant materials, methods and design are being questioned by more sophisticated clients as LEED gains greater acceptance in today’s design and construction market.

Paul O’Hara has been practicing sustainable landscape design and construction for ten years. He will illustrate how to achieve beautiful sustainable landscapes with economy using indigenous native plants and trees.

Internal
02/16/2012

This lecture is part of Associate Professor Georges Farhat's seminar LAN2036.

POST-CONSTRUCTIVIST VERSAILLES IN THE USSR

Internal
Fora:
02/09/2012

JANE JACOBS, UNDONE

In the 50-plus years since urban thinker, author, and activist Jane Jacobs wrote The Death and Life of Great American Cities, her ideas about what makes a healthy, vibrant, and successful city have significantly influenced planning and urban design practices across the globe. Jacobs herself has become a mythic — some might even say sacred — icon credited for turning the planning profession on its head.