Emily Abruzzo

Jonathan D. Solomon

With Decoration, the long-running architecture journal 306090 enters a new era as it evolves into full-color book format. In this milestone volumemixing contemporary building projects with commentary and criticism from across the ideological spectrum, as well as interviews, studio profiles, and student work306090 takes on one of the very last taboos of contemporary architecture: decoration. Daring to discuss a phenomenon that surrounds us, but has been quietly ignored or dismissed by theorists and critics in the better part of the twentieth century, Decoration addresses emerging trends in design, planning, landscape, and education. Contributors to this landmark installment include Jesse Reiser, Kent Bloomer, Kengo Kuma, Nina Rappaport, and Meredith Warner.

Decoration

Andrew Yang

Alexander Briseno

David L. Hays

This new journal, fast becoming a staple in the architectural community, aims to revitalize, reform, and rebuild the profession by showcasing the work of promising students, young designers, and innovative educational institutions. Each volume addresses a pressing architectural issue and offers diverse, cross-disciplinary solutions in the form of projects, ideas, buildings, and other media. 306090 07: Landscape within Architecture, edited by David L. Hays, is intended as a foray into landscape architecture and a catalyst for exchange between students, faculty, and administrators interested in understanding and expanding the presence of landscape within the pedagogy and practice of architecture. This volume includes essays by Frederick Steiner, Alessandra Ponte, James Wines, Kimberly Hill, and others, as well as student projects by Kristin Akkerman Schuster, Elena Wiersma, and Hillary Sample.

306090 07: Landscape Within Architecture

A. J. Artemel

Jennifer Trone

Space for Restorative Justice investigates new prototypes and potentials for buildings that accommodate community restorative justice processes-those practices that address accountability and repair between those who have been harmed and those who have harmed, as an alternative to incarceration or court-based legal proceedings. The book, published by the Yale School of Architecture and Impact Justice, collects the work of the Fall 2018 design studio at the Yale School of Architecture in which 58 students endeavored to create new typologies for justice in three Connecticut cities.

Emily Abruzzo

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