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Faculty Books of 2024

From Prattfolio

In 2024, Pratt faculty members published nearly 30 titles, from innovative literature to design theory to historical deep dives and more.
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Becoming a Climate Champion

From Pratt Institute News

Valeria Milesi, MS Sustainable Environmental Systems ’24, has honed her technical and organizing abilities while at Pratt to become an effective advocate for renewable energy.
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Two Architecture Alumni Shift Fluidly Between Roles

From Prattfolio

Craft and experimentation, history and future, architecture and design—bringing ideas and practices into harmony has been part of Zabie Mustafa and Neda Kakhsaz’s work since…
Two people walking on a wooden boardwalk through a lush wetland filled with vibrant greenery and autumn foliage. One person gestures toward the landscape, framed by tall trees and a dramatic sky filled with clouds, with the golden light of sunrise casting a warm glow.

Land-Based Learning in the Catskills

From Pratt Institute News

From a fossil forest to an ecological preserve, Pratt’s Master of Landscape Architecture program learns from the land in upstate New York.

Designing a Future in Self-Sustainable Housing

From Prattfolio

Living in cities offers tremendous rewards—proximity to culture and community, knowledge sharing and diversity, and density, posed as a solution to housing scarcity—but at what…

School of Architecture Press

  • How Annabelle Selldorf Became the Architect of Our Moment

    Pratt alumna Annabelle Selldorf, renowned for her thoughtful and understated approach to architecture, is currently leading the renovation and expansion of the Frick Collection, blending modern design with historical elements to create spaces that seamlessly harmonize with their surroundings.

  • Equitable Economic Development through Creative Placemaking

    Constructed in 1907 and abandoned in 1930, the now-vacant Westchester Avenue station in the Bronx was designed by the noted architect of the Woolworth Building, Cass Gilbert. Once a vibrant neighborhood hub, the vacant station has long been a source of community concern and fascination. Protective walls hide the station, virtually invisible in the vast intersection of Westchester Avenue and Sheridan Boulevard and within the socio-economically distressed area of the South Bronx known as the “Toxic Triangle,” created by the intersection of three major expressways.

  • The buildings of the future won’t just be for humans—they’ll be for insects, too

    The article discusses the concept of multispecies architecture, focusing on the work of architect and faculty member Ariane Harrison and her firm Harrison Atelier, particularly their collaboration with the Bee Conservancy to create habitat spaces for bees within architectural structures. 

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