Animal Architecture in the NY Times

“Nobody is talking about the animals that exist around our cities,” said Ned Dodington, a Rice University architecture graduate who, with a fellow alumnus, Jon LaRocca, conceived the competition as the next progression in the sustainability trend.

Recently the Animal Architecture Awards caught the attention of Michael Hoinski of Texas Monthly and the New York Times. We’re honored to have been included in his listing of shows and events to see in Houston, Texas. See what he had to say about the show here. A full link the article is here. Download the pdf here.

You May Also Like
Read More

Between Human and Animal

The space of greatest tension between human and animal is the domestic territory of the house. Suburbs are therefore at the front line of the confrontation between humans and synanthropic animals. As woodlots and agrarian landscape are converted into residential communities, highly adaptive animals seek out new habitat opportunities.

Ryan Ludwig

It is our pleasure to formally introduce the newest addition to Animal Architecture, Ryan Ludwig. Ryan is an architectural practitioner and educator, he received his B. Arch. degree from Cornell University in 2004 and his post-professional M. Arch. II degree from Harvard University Graduate School of Design in 2009.