‘Tight Urbanism’

1 MIN READ

Daniel Toole

Daniel Toole, Assoc. AIA, went to Chicago, San Francisco, Melbourne, Australia (shown), and Japan to study alleyway architecture as the 2010 AIA Seattle Emerging Professionals Travel Scholarship recipient. “Alleys,” he says, “serve as places where green infrastructure and public space can … emerge in place of detritus and waste services.” His findings will be on display in Tight Urbanism at AIA Seattle through July 1. Then the exhibit will be displayed on shipping pallets in situ throughout Seattle’s alleys. This fall, Toole, a designer at Perkins+Will in Seattle, will continue his studies of these liminal spaces throughout the Mediterranean and Northern Europe as winner of the 2011 Cavin Family Traveling Fellowship. • aiaseattle.org

About the Author

Lindsey M. Roberts

Lindsey M. Roberts is a freelance writer outside of Seattle, specializing in interiors and design, and a former assistant managing editor at ARCHITECT. Her work has appeared in National Geographic, Gray, Preservation, and The Washington Post, for which she writes a monthly column about products for the home.

Upcoming Events

  • AI for Architects and Engineers: A Crash Course in Our Agentic Future

    CEU Live Webinar

    Register for Free
  • Design and Planning Workflows with GIS

    Live Webinar

    Register Now
  • Future Place

    The Ritz-Carlton, Dallas Las Colinas Irving, TX

    Register Now
All Events