Capital Brutalism presents the history of the polarizing architectural style and its evolution in Washington, D.C.
Frank Lloyd Wright’s Southwestern Pennsylvania presents both realized and unrealized projects Frank Lloyd Wright designed for the region from the 1930s through the 1950s.
Building Stories will bring kids and adults alike on an immersive exploration of the world of architecture, engineering, construction, and design found in the pages of children’s books.
Brick City celebrates iconic architecture from cities around the world through carefully recreated constructions made from LEGO® bricks by U.K-based artist Warren Elsmore.
Mini Memories: Souvenir Buildings from the David Weingarten Collection presents selections from a one-of-a-kind collection of souvenir buildings, on display to the public for the first time.
Through interactive displays, historic home objects, and film, discover houses both familiar and surprising, challenging ideas about what it means to live at home in America.
Camilo José Vergara's firsthand account of public space in the time of coronavirus, as seen in poor, segregated communities—those most likely to be affected by the disease.
Camilo José Vergara's ongoing documentation of how the pandemic is affecting people in poor, segregated neighborhoods, from space changes for economic survival to behavioral changes to avoid illness.
The third installment of Camilo José Vergara's ongoing documentation of how Covid-19 has affected poor and segregated urban neighborhoods, several months into the 2020 pandemic.
Visit the National Building Museum’s exhibition "Evicted" as it travels to cities around the U.S.
