DR2004:0360:001
1998 or 1999
DR2004:0358:004
1998 or 1999
DR2004:0358:005
1998 or 1999
DR2004:0350:001
1999?
DR2004:0360:003
1999?
DR2004:0360:002
1998 or 1999
International Foundation for the Canadian Centre for Architecture (IFCCA) Prize for the Design of Cities competition: entry by Cedric Price: view of site from south with proposed Hudson Sleeve, laser transmission tower, southern extension to Javits Convention Center and City Sleeve
Actions:
DR2004:0360:002
DR2004:0355:006
7 April 1999
Project of Cedric Price Architects for the IFCCA Prize for the Design of Cities competition: sketch plan of competition site highlighting its position in relation to Grand Central Station, the New School and New York University (document from the IFPRI project records)
Actions:
DR2004:0355:006
archives
Niveau de description archivistique:
Fonds
AP103
Résumé:
The IFCCA Prize Competition for the Design of Cities fonds primarily documents the activities involved in the organization and realization of the Prize Competition, as well as the most active years of the IFCCA. The fonds is made up of primarily of textual documents dating from 1992 to 2001. The Prize Competition challenged architects from around the world to rethink and redesign a site on the western edge of Manhattan, New York City, New York. Five finalists were chosen by a jury of well known figures in the architecture field, and given four months to complete their proposals. Peter Eisenman, Peter Eisenman Architects, New York City, was declared the winner on 28 June 1999. Two exhibitions of the work of the finalists, in New York City (1999, with an accompanying colloquium) and at the CCA in Montreal (2000-2001) followed the Prize Competition.
1992-2001, predominant 1996-2001
Fonds IFCCA Prize Competition for the Design of Cities
Actions:
AP103
Résumé:
The IFCCA Prize Competition for the Design of Cities fonds primarily documents the activities involved in the organization and realization of the Prize Competition, as well as the most active years of the IFCCA. The fonds is made up of primarily of textual documents dating from 1992 to 2001. The Prize Competition challenged architects from around the world to rethink and redesign a site on the western edge of Manhattan, New York City, New York. Five finalists were chosen by a jury of well known figures in the architecture field, and given four months to complete their proposals. Peter Eisenman, Peter Eisenman Architects, New York City, was declared the winner on 28 June 1999. Two exhibitions of the work of the finalists, in New York City (1999, with an accompanying colloquium) and at the CCA in Montreal (2000-2001) followed the Prize Competition.
archives
Niveau de description archivistique:
Fonds
1992-2001, predominant 1996-2001
documents textuels
ARCH183834
June 1999
documents textuels
June 1999
né numérique
ARCH286105
6 January 1999
né numérique
6 January 1999