Camilo José Vergara's firsthand account of public space in the time of coronavirus, as seen in poor, segregated communities—those most likely to be affected by the disease.

Camilo José Vergara's ongoing documentation of how the pandemic is affecting people in poor, segregated neighborhoods, from space changes for economic survival to behavioral changes to avoid illness.

The third installment of Camilo José Vergara's ongoing documentation of how Covid-19 has affected poor and segregated urban neighborhoods, several months into the 2020 pandemic.

This exhibition presents a cross-section of renowned architectural photographer Alan Karchmer’s professional photographs, personal images, and artifacts that shed light on his work.

This exhibition showcases a selection of architectural objects depicting animals, both real and mythological, as decorative elements.

The participants of 2019’s Investigating Where We Live program visited D.C. parks and neighborhoods and considered what makes a public space inclusive, accessible, and welcoming.

Through interactive displays, historic home objects, and film, discover houses both familiar and surprising, challenging ideas about what it means to live at home in America.

Explore the past, present, and future of play in this immersive, hands-on installation featuring molded foam blocks of all shapes and sizes.

This exhibition surveys MASS Design Group’s extraordinary portfolio of public-serving design, including completed buildings, proposed projects, and applied research initiatives.

Presented in conjunction with “Justice is Beauty: The Work of MASS Design Group,” the Gun Violence Memorial Project is a tribute to the thousands of lives lost to gun violence in America every year.

This exhibition examines the border wall from the perspective of design and the ways in which the architecture and landscape of security surround and challenge us.