Boston-based architect William Rawn (read “Architecture in Concert” from the September-October 2012 issue) describes “patterns of place” and discusses how they apply to his design for the Cambridge Public Library, an acclaimed building that opened in 2009. Video of the library building and its site illustrates the points Rawn makes.
Architect William Rawn discusses "patterns of place"
Architect William Rawn discusses "patterns of place"
Architect William Rawn discusses "patterns of place" and their application to his design for the Cambridge Public Library.
You might also like
Landscape Architect Julie Bargmann Transforming Forgotten Urban Sites
Julie Bargmann and her D.I.R.T. Studio give new life to abandoned mines, car plants, and more.
Best Bars for Seasonal Drinks and Snacks in Greater Boston
Gathering spots that warm and delight us
Preserving the History of Jim Crow Era Safe Havens
Architectural historian Catherine Zipf is building a database of Green Book sites.
Most popular
Explore More From Current Issue
Why America’s Strategy For Reducing Racial Inequality Failed
Harvard professor Christina Cross debunks the myth of the two-parent Black family.
Wadsworth House Nears 300
The building is a microcosm of Harvard’s history—and the history of the United States.
Concerts and Carols at the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum
Tuning into one of Boston's best chamber music halls