This year The Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art opened a stunning new academic building in downtown Manhattan that boasts a bevy of green building strategies. Designed by Morphosis, the project replaces the existing Hewitt Academic Building and incorporates many of the demolished building materials. We recently had the opportunity to tour and photograph the new building for a first-hand look at this revolutionary project – read on for our exclusive report!
INHABITAT TOUR: NYC’s LEED Platinum Cooper Union Academy
by Danielle Rago, 12/28/09
filed under: Architecture, Daylighting, Green Materials, green roof, New York City, Sustainable Building
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3 Responses to “INHABITAT TOUR: NYC’s LEED Platinum Cooper Union Academy”
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you should have used our pictures, they are, lets say…. more artsy
http://cyanatrendland.com/2009/10/12/new-cooper-union-building/
I’m sorry, but, with all due respect, GIVE ME the grey stone building on the left any day. The grey stone building is beautifully rich and in one glance mirrors hundreds of years of human art, history and design and is done on a wonderfully human scale. In comparison, this Cooper Union bldg, for me, is very cold, reflects nothing of man and done on what feels like a cosmic scale. In fact raising it next to this beautiful grey stone building on the left seems………rude.
Betty.
THAT UGLY!!!!!!!!!!!!!! maarhroom :p