Late modern and postmodern architecture (c. 1970 on) present a whole new frontier in landmark preservation.  While the preservation of postwar modern architecture is already well established in NYC, late modern and postmodern buildings, landscapes, and interiors have only recently become eligible for landmarks protection.  This panel will explore the complexity of — and controversies over – potential landmarks from this era, as well as evolving concepts about the presentation and interpretation of history and context in urban architecture. This program delves into the themes of the Museum of the City of New York’s exhibition Saving Place: 50 Years of New York City Landmarks.

Robert A. M. Stern, Founder Robert A.M. Stern Architects & Dean, School of Architecture, Yale University
John Kriskiewicz, Associate Professor Parsons School of Design
Annabelle Selldorf, FAIA, Principal of Selldorf Architects.
Michael Gotkin, Landscape architect and preservation advocate
Paul Makovsky (moderator), Metropolis Editorial Director

Register here.