Weekly Architecture Fix, Vol. 2 | Architectural History

We’re still here for you, even while social distancing

We hope you enjoyed last week’s resources and our spotlight on Women in Architecture. This week we’re featuring resources on Architectural History.

We’d love to hear from you and know how you’re doing – feel free to email us anytime at gro.e1686171883rutce1686171883tihcr1686171883arevn1686171883ed@ol1686171883leh1686171883. Our hope is that you and your families are staying safe and healthy at this time, and are continuing to enjoy learning about architecture.

Warm regards,
DAF Team

Enjoy this podcast about the Golden Triangle’s Historic Gems.
Download “An Architectural Walking Tour – Architectural Bingo” – a fun and engaging activity to do with kids outdoors!
Audio Tours teaser: Read up on the Equitable Building – its construction and renovation, ownership, notable events and notable tenants, and several sensational tales!
Ongoing: Take in the stunning photographs from our 2019 Y/OUR Denver Photo Exhibit, in partnership with the Colorado Photographic Arts Center. Read the accompanying Denver Post article by Ray Rinaldi – “One of Denver’s best photo exhibitions right now is totally free — and you can see it in your PJs” and share/discuss with friends and family!

“To provide meaningful architecture is not to parody history but to articulate it.” – Daniel Libeskind

“The Best Architecture Documentaries” compiled by ArchDaily. Several are free to watch via Kanopy.com.
10 Buildings That Changed America – also free to watch via Kanopy.com.

Check out these five books on architectural history recommended by Dan Cruickshank

The Story of Buildings: From the Pyramids to the Sydney Opera House and Beyond by Patrick Dillon

Photo by Otto Roach, 1960