News

Our seventh issue, Urbanisms: Master Plans, will finally see the light of day in two weeks, and will continue the examination of our current urban situation and what lies beyond it: the city’s past and its future; the suburban, the exurban, the frontier. The issue will focus on planning and its discontents and will include an artist project by Lucy Raven exploring a grand Utahan suburb nurtured by copper-mine tailings; an exposition of a planned mega-eco-city in the desert Southwest by Thomas Moran and Rustam Mehta of the VPL Authority; a new recording from the band Zs; and conversations with architects Teddy Cruz and Kazys Varnelis and between architect Rene Peralta and writer Bryan Finoki.

Thanks to our friends at the Internal Revenue Service, Triple Canopy is now officially a nonprofit 501(c)3 organization. If you value the work we've been doing and would like to enable us to do more of it—and publish with greater frequency—please consider making a tax-deductible donation here. While you can give as much (or as little) as you'd like, we're offering two convenient ways of classifying your commitment:

$50 SUPPORTER-level membership includes free admission to select public programs throughout the coming year; Wrong Place, Right Time, a limited-edition print by José León Cerrillo; and a Triple Canopy heavyweight tote bag made from recycled bottles.

$25 FRIEND-level membership includes free admission to select public programs throughout the coming year or a Triple Canopy heavyweight tote bag.

Next month we'll announce our first commissions program, which will support the development of research projects, public programming, Internet-specific artwork, and new-media reporting and is generously funded by a grant from the Brown Foundation, Inc., of Houston.

A technical note: The browsers we currently support are IE7, Firefox 3, and Safari 3. Readers will notice that, among other changes to the website, we've added options for sharing and printing each article. Printing, however, is a work in progress, so please preview all articles beforehand, and keep in mind that the magazine is meant to be read online.

We're pleased to announce the conclusion of our sixth issue, Urbanisms: Model Cities.

As part of Model Cities, artist José León Cerrillo has made a limited-edition poster, available for purchase here. All proceeds support new commissions for Triple Canopy.

Issue 7 will be published sometime in October, after we take a break for summer. It will continue the examination of our current urban situation and what lies beyond it: the city’s past and its future; the suburban, the exurban, the frontier. It will include an artist project by Lucy Raven exploring a grand Utahan suburb nurtured by copper-mine tailings; an exposition of a planned mega-eco-city in the desert Southwest by Thomas Moran and Rustam Mehta of the VPL Authority; a new recording from the band Zs; and conversations with architects Teddy Cruz and Kazys Varnelis and between architect Rene Peralta and writer Bryan Finoki.

Triple Canopy is a nonprofit and is actively seeking benefactors large and small. Please email us if you're interested in making a contribution.

A technical note: The browsers we currently support are IE7, Firefox 3, and Safari 3. Readers will notice that, among other changes to the website, we've added options for sharing and printing each article. Printing, however, is a work in progress, so please preview all articles beforehand, and keep in mind that the magazine is meant to be read online.

We're pleased to announce the publication of our sixth issue, Urbanisms: Model Cities, which will be unfurled in installments over the next month or so. Read the introduction. It is the first of two issues devoted to examining our current urban situation and what lies beyond it: the city’s past and its future; the suburban, the exurban, the frontier.

As part of Model Cities, artist José León Cerrillo has made a limited-edition poster, available for purchase here. All proceeds support new commissions for Triple Canopy.

The second Urbanisms issue will include an artist project by Lucy Raven exploring a grand Utahan suburb nurtured by copper-mine tailings; an exposition of a planned mega-eco-city in the desert Southwest by Thomas Moran and Rustam Mehta of the VPL Authority; a new recording from the band Zs; and conversations with architects Teddy Cruz and Kazys Varnelis.

Triple Canopy is a nonprofit and is actively seeking benefactors large and small. Please email us if you're interested in making a contribution.

A technical note: The browsers we currently support are IE7, Firefox 3, and Safari 3. Readers will notice that, among other changes to the website, we've added options for sharing and printing each article. Printing, however, is a work in progress, so please preview all articles beforehand, and keep in mind that the magazine is meant to be read online.

We're pleased to announce the conclusion of our fifth issue, Idol Traffic. And, in industry news, Triple Canopy is a finalist for a National Magazine Award in the General Excellence Online category.

Our sixth issue will be published on May 4. It will be the first of two issues devoted to new, old, and emergent forms of urbanism, their successes, failings, and possibilities.

Thanks to everyone who attended "More Talks About Buildings," the launch event for these issues, held at The Kitchen on Tuesday, April 7.

Triple Canopy is a nonprofit and is actively seeking benefactors large and small. Please email us if you're interested in making a contribution.

A technical note: The browsers we currently support are IE7, Firefox 3, and Safari 3. Readers will notice that, among other changes to the website, we've added options for sharing and printing each article. Printing, however, is a work in progress, so please preview all articles beforehand, and keep in mind that the magazine is meant to be read online.

We're pleased to announce the conclusion of our fifth issue, Idol Traffic. And, in industry news, Triple Canopy is a finalist for a National Magazine Award in the General Excellence Online category.

Our sixth issue will be published in April. It will be the first of two issues devoted to new, old, and emergent forms of urbanism, their successes, failings, and possibilities.

To coincide with the publication of these issues, we'll be hosting an event at The Kitchen in New York on April 7. Over the course of "More Talks About Buildings," contributors and collaborators will excavate real, unrealized, and potential spaces: a planned mega-eco-city in the desert Southwest, a grand Utahan suburb nurtured by coal-mine tailings, an aerial view of the architecture of Texas oil fields, the spiraling sprawl of Mexico City, the coincidences of megachurches and office spaces, and more.

Triple Canopy is a nonprofit and is actively seeking benefactors large and small. Please email us if you're interested in making a contribution.

A technical note: The browsers we currently support are IE7, Firefox 3, and Safari 3. Readers will notice that, among other changes to the website, we've added options for sharing and printing each article. Printing, however, is a work in progress, so please preview all articles beforehand, and keep in mind that the magazine is meant to be read online.

We're pleased to announce the publication of our fifth issue, Idol Traffic, which will be unfurled in installments over the next four weeks.

Idol Traffic will be followed by two issues devoted to new, old, and inchoate forms of urbanism, their successes, failings, and possibilities. To coincide with the publication of these issues, we'll be hosting an event at The Kitchen in New York on April 7. Over the course of "More Talks About Buildings," contributors and collaborators will excavate real, unrealized, and potential spaces: a planned mega-eco-city in the desert Southwest, a grand Utahan suburb nurtured by coal-mine tailings, an aerial view of the architecture of Texas oil fields, the spiraling sprawl of Mexico City, the coincidences of megachurches and office spaces, and more.

Triple Canopy is a nonprofit and is actively seeking benefactors large and small. Please email us if you're interested in making a contribution.

A technical note: The browsers we currently support are IE7, Firefox 3, and Safari 3. Readers will notice that, among other changes to the website, we've added options for sharing and printing each article. Printing, however, is a work in progress, so please preview all articles beforehand, and keep in mind that the magazine is meant to be read online.