Point Line Projects collaborates with architects, creatives, writers, publishers, and institutions to create dynamic editorial and curatorial content.
PLP worked with Ashley Bigham to develop a book proposal based on the symposium that was accepted by Applied Research And Design Publishing.
Don’t miss the final exhibition of Architexx’s traveling exhibition Now What?! Advocacy, Activism & Alliances in American Architecture since 1968 on view at BSA Space in Boston until September 30.
PLP partnered with Design for Pittsburgh to develop a forum for Pittsburgh’s mayoral candidates to share their positions on issues related to design, architecture, and urban planning.
PLP worked with architect Nina Chase of Merritt Chase to produce “Appalachia Rising, West Virginia,” a report for the Architecture League’s American Roundtable series.
Working with artist and curator Tara Fay Coleman, PLP created a full-color gallery guide for her exhibition Roots Run Deep: A Contemporary Survey of African American Hair Culture.
PLP created artist Paul Zelevansky’s first digital book exhibition table at Printed Matter’s Virtual Art Book Fair: a new fair for a new time.
Working with artist and curator Tara Fay Coleman, PLP created a full-color gallery guide for her exhibition Roots Run Deep: A Contemporary Survey of African American Hair Culture.
Here are some of the projects we’re working on •
things we’re thinking about—
people we admire.
We loved seeing works from the wonderful writers, artists, presses, and collaborators at Pittsburgh’s Inaugural Art Book Fair—we launched two new projects.
PLP created full-color gallery guide for Distillery’s exhibition at The Brewhouse Association: GLARE .
PLP provided image research and worked with the authors to complete the licensing process for this fascinating book on Japanese ceramics.
PLP worked with Ashley Bigham to develop a book proposal based on the symposium that was accepted by Applied Research And Design Publishing.
Now What?! is on view at BSA Space through September 30.
It is with open arms that we welcome Jedd Hakimi to the PLP team as Editorial and Operations Manager.
PLP partnered with Design for Pittsburgh to develop a forum for Pittsburgh’s mayoral candidates to share their positions on issues related to design, architecture, and urban planning.
PLP created artist Paul Zelevansky’s first digital book exhibition table at Printed Matter’s Virtual Art Book Fair: a new fair for a new time.
PLP worked with architect Nina Chase of Merritt Chase to produce “Appalachia Rising, West Virginia,” a report for the Architecture League’s American Roundtable series.
An ongoing project that aligns with PLP ’s mission to uplift marginalized voices, PLP manages the logistics of an ever-growing traveling exhibition that celebrates the myriad ways architects have responded to the civil rights, women’s, and LGBTQ movements.
PLP created full-color gallery guides for two exhibitions at The Brewhouse Association: Lost & Found by curator Taylor Fisch and Roots Run Deep by artist and curator Tara Fay Coleman.
Point Line Project visits Artist Image Resource (AIR) to print limited edition totes and t-shirts.
Point Line Projects welcomes a marketing coordinator and two fall interns to the team!
PLP partners with Knowlton School of Architecture’s Ashley Bigham to develop the exhibition and symposium, Fulfilled, into a forthcoming book.
We stand with the National Organization of Minority Architects (NOMA) call to “condemn racism and take an active role in eliminating the racial biases that account for a myriad of social, economic, and health disparities, and most importantly, result in the loss of human lives – Black lives. As architects, we are professionally responsible for protecting the health, safety and welfare of the public.” Yet “The tragic execution of Black Americans at the hands of people infected by racism has plagued our nation for generations.” As NOMA says, “there is power in words” and their new mission statement certainly sets a precedent for architecture firms and organizations nationwide. Please click to read PLP’s full statement.
PLP works with Merritt Chase to edit "Appalachia Rising," one of ten projects selected to be part of the Architectural League of New York's American Roundtable project.
To encourage meaningful impact in the design professions and beyond, Point Line Projects edits En Pointe Vol. 1: Pittsburgh a print publication featuring conversations with twelve creatives changing the city.