In June and July the Guggenheim New York is offering tours focusing on the rich history and structural elements of its landmark building, with insights into Frank Lloyd Wright’s innovative materials and design.
Presented by the The Skyscraper Museum, this program examines the evolution and renewal of postwar International Style office towers along Park Avenue. Architectural historian Carol Willis and architect Dan Shannon will explore the history, economic influence, and modernization of iconic glass-box skyscrapers. In person at the museum and streamed online.
The New York Tri-State chapter and the AIANY Historic Buildings Committee are co-hosting a book talk with Alastair Gordon marking the release of the revised and expanded edition of Weekend Utopia: A Century of Modern Living in the Hamptons, the first book to comprehensively document the many important Modern houses built in the Hamptons.
Join the Municipal Art Society of New York for a walking tour exploring some of Midtown Manhattan’s most controversial preservation battles, including Grand Central Terminal, Lever House, the Villard Houses, and St. Bartholomew’s Church. Led by former Landmarks Commission research staff member Anthony Robins.
Join architectural historian Matt Postal for this new MAS tour exploring mid-20th century modern architecture in and around the Brooklyn Heights Historic District, examining how modern architecture shaped one of New York’s oldest historic districts.
Award-winning critic and author Alastair Gordon will speak at the East Hampton Library, tracing the history of modern art and architecture on eastern Long Island as explored in his book Weekend Utopia: Modern Living in the Hamptons. The talk celebrates the 25th anniversary republication of the updated and expanded edition with copies available for purchase and signing at the event.
Presented by APT International, this webinar will explore the history, reuse and conservation of two geographically distant world’s fair icons conceived in very different times, places and socio-political environments, resulting in unexpectedly differing outcomes: The 1939 Belgian Friendship Building and Habitat 67.
Join AIA New Jersey for an exclusive guided tour of the Ford Foundation Center for Social Justice led by Jonas Gabbai of Gensler. The tour explores the landmark building’s renovation, highlighting how the design team balanced historic preservation with upgrades to accessibility, life safety, workplace modernization, and occupant well-being.
This immersive summer tour exploring Fire Island Pine’s unique architectural and cultural landscape is organized by AIA NY’s Committee on Residential Architecture. Guided small-group walks will offer a unique window into a community committed to both its storied past and its resilient future.
Inspired by Philip Johnson’s 1967 Country Happening, the Summer Party at The Glass House brings together leaders in art, architecture, and design for an afternoon of performances, curated fare, and a benefit auction supporting this Modernist landmark. Presented by Knoll, the 2026 event celebrates a shared legacy of modern design and craftsmanship.