A Monumental Day in DC
/A walking tour of the Nations Capital during the Cherry Blossom Festival
Read MoreConnect to the world around you in a more informed and meaningful way with our new travel blog.
A walking tour of the Nations Capital during the Cherry Blossom Festival
Read MoreExplore the little known country of Georgia by way of its diverse capital, Tbilisi, and its beautiful surrounding regions.
Read MoreStunning architecture, priceless objects of art and design, and picturesque gardens: the chateaux of France are the highlights of the culture all is one.
Read MoreWhat’s so special about Paris? Here is part one of a photo journal of the exceptional city of lights.
Read MoreIstanbul is eclectic, mixes the old with the new, the authentic with kitsch, is friendly, and among all of this has some real treasures to be found.
Read MoreFall on the Hudson River provides extraordinary sights and experiences. The first clue that the river is such an important feature in this part of New York state, is the names of small historic hamlets on my map: Hastings-on-Hudson, Grand View-on-Hudson, Croton-on-Hudson.
Read MoreConnecting a diverse design community in a framework constructed for sharing information, inspiring collaboration and creating opportunities.
Santiago Calatrava’s buildings are known for their engineering creativity. Positioned on Lake Michigan, Calatrava’s modern addition to the Milwaukee Art Museum has giant wings that elegantly unfold to signify the opening of the museum each day. This captivating structure has become a major icon of the city.
Frank Lloyd Wright, America's most famous architect, is known for transitioning through many styles in his career. This circular modern design built in 1959, has all the symbolism and elements expected in a church yet still appears bold and contemporary.
Paris France is one of the greatest cities in the world for architecture and design. This image was taken from atop the Arc de Triomphe and shows one of the cities spacious boulevards leading toward the Eiffel Tower in the distance.
Designed originally for the World’s Fair and Expo of 1967, Moshe Safdie’s cascading modernist housing complex was designed so each unit was on its own floor with a private outdoor terrace.