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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 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.
Point Line Projects welcomes two summer interns and a summer fellow to the team!
PLP is working with artist Paul Zelevansky to produce his virtual exhibition and events at Printed Matter’s Virtual Art Book Fair, February 24–28, 2021. Swing by!
Take our 2021 Creative Survey to share what you need most to further your creative practice this year.
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!
The summer 2020 PLP team illustrates their unique quarantine experiences.
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.
PLP partners with Women in Design PGH and the Carnegie Museum of Art’s Art Til 8 program to organize a night of drinking, drawing, and discussion of an iconic woman architect.
PLP heads to MoMA PS1 to exhibit alongside Paul Zelevansky at the action-packed New York Art Book Fair.
PLP’s founder Sarah Rafson discusses architecture’s long struggle with gender inequities in an article for the Carnegie Museum of Art’s online journal, Storyboard.
PLP’s Ilana Curtis captures New York and Vienna-based firm Some Place Studio’s first built project in this article for Metropolis.
Point Line Projects presents alongside book artist Paul Zelevansky at the 2019 Los Angeles Art Book Fair.
Point Line Projects celebrates the launch of En Pointe Vol. 1: Pittsburgh at GBBN Architects during Pittsburgh’s April Unblurred: First Fridays on Penn Art Crawl.
Sarah Rafson and Ilana Curtis talk to Charles Rosenblum at Pittsburgh City Paper about En Pointe’s first print volume, which features twelve Pittsburgh-based architects, designers, curators, and artists.
As the third installment of content for AIA Pittsburgh’s Women’s History Month, Point Line Projects highlights woman-owned firms in Pittsburgh.
Happy spring! Join Point Line Projects in events across North America. Read more.
PLP’s Natasha Tabachnikoff covers the relaunch of Women in Design Pittsburgh, a group that aims to build women’s professional networks, share industry knowledge, and set members up for long-term success in the field.
This is the fifth stop on the exhibition trail and featured and opening night talk by Now What?! Curators Sarah Rafson and Lori Brown and PLP’s Ilana Curtis. Gallery events included a Wikipedia Edit-a-thon and lecture by: Alyssa Mt. Pleasant.
AIA Pittsburgh features PLP’s article spotlighting seven of Pittsburgh’s women-owned firms.
PLP selects Ohio-based architecture duo Outpost Office as one of Architect magazine’s “Next Progressives.”
PLP highlights CODA as our first selection for Architect Magazine’s monthly column, “Next Progressives,” which highlights emerging and innovative architecture firms.
Now What?! Advocacy, Activism, and Alliances in American Architecture Since 1968 visits Montreal for its third showing.