A

AIA CES Credits
AV Office
Abstract Publication
Academic Affairs
Academic Calendar, Columbia University
Academic Calendar, GSAPP
Admissions Office
Advanced Standing Waiver Form
Alumni Board
Alumni Office
Anti-Racism Curriculum Development Award
Architecture Studio Lottery
Assistantships
Avery Library
Avery Review
Avery Shorts

S

STEM Designation
Satisfactory Academic Progress
Scholarships
Skill Trails
Student Affairs
Student Awards
Student Conduct
Student Council (All Programs)
Student Financial Services
Student Health Services at Columbia
Student Organization Handbook
Student Organizations
Student Services Center
Student Services Online (SSOL)
Student Work Online
Studio Culture Policy
Studio Procedures
Summer Workshops
Support GSAPP
Close
This website uses cookies as well as similar tools and technologies to understand visitors' experiences. By continuing to use this website, you consent to Columbia University's usage of cookies and similar technologies, in accordance with the Columbia University Website Cookie Notice Group 6

House Housing: An Untimely History of Architecture and Real Estate in Thirty One Episodes

Sat, Apr 9, 2016    3pm
House, Housing LA
Apr 9 – May 8, 2016
House Housing, LA
Schindler House, 835 N Kings Road, West Hollywood, CA 90069

Columbia University’s Temple Hoyne Buell Center for the Study of American Architecture and the MAK Center for Art and Architecture at the Schindler House present an exhibition and public program addressing the relationship between inequality, architecture, and real estate.

House Housing: An Untimely History of Architecture and Real Estate in Thirty One Episodes 835 North Kings Road, West Hollywood, CA 90069
April 9–May 8, 2016;
Open Wednesday–Sunday, 11:00AM–6:00PM

Event Opening Panel Discussion and Reception
Saturday, April 9, 3:00PM–6:00PM; 835 North Kings Road, West Hollywood, CA 90069
Moderated by Christopher Hawthorne of the Los Angeles Times

Considering historical and contemporary cases, MAK and the Buell Center have invited scholars and practitioners to a discuss how we might reframe our understanding of the relationships between architecture, housing, and real estate in light of the inequalities they both produce and reflect.

Visit for more information, including a full speaker list and schedule