The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/tag/architecture/)
Clicking open the image my friend Anna sends me, my eyes widen with delight. The images of the Vet School are gorgeous: warm, wooden panels lining the walls and ceiling, light pouring in from the massive windows and illuminating the green carpet and yellow furniture.
The Sun takes a look at the history of Dragon Day, a cherished Cornell tradition.
So, armed with this new knowledge of Sage 101 and its raison d’être, my waits for the bus stop on Feeney Way are now buoyed by ruminations on aesthetics and the makings of successful architecture.
At this year’s annual Dragon Day event, architecture students emphasized sustainability through building a dragon model out of recycled materials.
Architect and professor Aleksandra Jaeschke will visit Cornell to speak on her exploration of greenhouse design following her winning the Wheelwright Prize in 2019.
“Oh, you’re an archie? Wow, you’re the first one I’ve met. Do you ever get any sleep?”
This phrase is one that I hear frequently as an architecture student on campus. There seems to be an exciting sense of mystery surrounding our architecture program. Where do they go?
Prof. Mardelle Shepley, health centered design, and Prof. Anna Dietzsch, architecture, explain ways in which the built environment can be utilized to promote healthy living.
In a webinar on Monday, Nov. 1, two Iraqi scholars will discuss the impact of the U.S. invasion of Iraq on architecture and urban planning in Baghdad.
An architecture student was spotted at the Collegetown Greenstar at approximately 2 a.m. on Monday. The unusual sighting left Cornellians and Ithacans shocked.
While College of Architecture, Art and Planning students take courses that traditionally rely on the availability of studio spaces and materials, students and faculty now have to reimagine what these classes would look like online.