Log 65: fall 2025
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Considering the many questions of how we live today, Log 65: House and Home asks: Where are we at home? What makes a house a home? Does the process of building ever cease, or does it become the activity of dwelling? The issue features ten novel residential projects – both proposed and built – in full color, with accompanying texts by Daisy Ames, Peder Anker and Mitchell(...)
Log 65: fall 2025
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$25.00
(available in store)
Summary:
Considering the many questions of how we live today, Log 65: House and Home asks: Where are we at home? What makes a house a home? Does the process of building ever cease, or does it become the activity of dwelling? The issue features ten novel residential projects – both proposed and built – in full color, with accompanying texts by Daisy Ames, Peder Anker and Mitchell Joachim, Preston Scott Cohen, Thomas Daniell, Joe Day, Jon Lott, Mónica Ponce de León, Maria Alessandra Segantini, Kazuyo Sejima, and Bryan Young and Noah Marciniak.
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Log 66: spring 2026, Walls
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When architects draw plans, they start by drawing walls. But what is a wall? What is behind it? What is inside it? The ubiquitous architectural element is at once a support, a canvas, a barricade, a boundary, and a political actor that enables both justice and injustice. Log 66: Walls addresses these questions and expands on these uses. For Kiyoshi Sey Takeyama, the wall(...)
Log 66: spring 2026, Walls
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$25.00
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Summary:
When architects draw plans, they start by drawing walls. But what is a wall? What is behind it? What is inside it? The ubiquitous architectural element is at once a support, a canvas, a barricade, a boundary, and a political actor that enables both justice and injustice. Log 66: Walls addresses these questions and expands on these uses. For Kiyoshi Sey Takeyama, the wall produces and protects individual freedom, whereas Anthony Titus sees the wall as an instrument of simultaneous constraint and dependence. Elle Gerdeman, Iman Fayyad, Oscar Zamora, and Elizabeth Bowie Christoforetti probe into different residential walls to critique the culture of contemporary construction, while Courtney Coffman investigates the curtain as a partition. And more...
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'Log 37: cataLog' takes readers inside “The Architectural Imagination,” the exhibition curated by Log editor Cynthia Davidson and architect Mónica Ponce de León for the United States Pavilion at the 2016 Venice Architecture Biennale.
Log 37
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'Log 37: cataLog' takes readers inside “The Architectural Imagination,” the exhibition curated by Log editor Cynthia Davidson and architect Mónica Ponce de León for the United States Pavilion at the 2016 Venice Architecture Biennale.
Magazines
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Summary:
After two successive thematic issues, "Log 38" (Fall 2016) returns to its classic open form, bringing together myriad perspectives from architecture’s center and periphery. Cynthia Davidson’s expansive interview with New York architect Harry Cobb, of Pei Cobb Freed & Partners, illuminates Cobb’s 60-plus years in practice, as well as the history of modernism in America.(...)
Log 38
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After two successive thematic issues, "Log 38" (Fall 2016) returns to its classic open form, bringing together myriad perspectives from architecture’s center and periphery. Cynthia Davidson’s expansive interview with New York architect Harry Cobb, of Pei Cobb Freed & Partners, illuminates Cobb’s 60-plus years in practice, as well as the history of modernism in America. Eve Blau explores the contexts that drove the 1968 Learning from Las Vegas studio at Yale, and Pier Vittorio Aureli and Maria Shéhérazade Giudici reevaluate the roots of modern domestic space. "Log 38" also features critical perspectives on the current moment in architecture, with reviews of OMA’s Fondaco dei Tedeschi, reflections on this year’s Venice Architecture Biennale, and reactions to Brexit from architects and educators affected by the vote, and even an imaginative look at the work of Sam Jacob Studio from 20 years in the future.
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