306090

306090 was an independent architecture journal and book series produced from 2002 to 2013 by nonprofit arts stewardship 306090, Inc., and distributed by Princeton Architectural Press.[1] 306090 published nine multi-authored thematic journal volumes, six thematic books, and one special issue that served as the official catalog for the United States Pavilion at the 2010 Venice Biennale of Architecture.[2]

306090
DisciplineArchitectural theory and Architecture
LanguageEnglish
Edited byEmily Abruzzo, Gerald Bodziak, Joshua Bolchover, Alexander Briseno, Eric Ellingsen, David L. Hays, Jonathan D. Solomon
Publication details
History2001-2013
Publisher
FrequencyBiannual
Standard abbreviations
ISO 4306090
Indexing
ISSN1536-1519
OCLC no.47413894

Contributors to each of the thematic issues ranged in experience, from students to professionals distinguished in their fields. The series brought together diverse writings and projects to explore “contemporary issues in architecture from every angle,” many issues containing work spanning the arts and sciences. Contributors include: Jesse Reiser, Kengo Kuma, Lisa Sigal, James Buckhouse, Heather Roberge, Lori Brown, Hal Foster, Rafael Cardenas, Beatriz Colomina, Galia Solomonoff, Cecil Balmond, Gregg Pasquarelli, Hilary Sample, Craig Dworkin, Kent Bloomer, Els Verbakel, James Wines, Alessandra Ponte, and Olafur Eliasson. 306090 books were designed by David Reinfurt of O-R-G,[3] and, from 2007 to 2013 by Luke Bulman of Thumb.[4]

As an organization, 306090 curated and organized lectures, round-table discussions, and exhibits at venues including The Architectural League of New York and Storefront for Art and Architecture.[5] In 2010, 306090 was co-commissioner, with the High Museum of Art, of the American Pavilion at the Venice Biennale of Architecture.[6] [7]

306090 journal issues
  • 306090 01, Where Are We Right Now ISBN 1568983476
  • 306090 02, Student Discount ISBN 1568983565
  • 306090 03, Urban Education ISBN 1568983840
  • 306090 04, Global Trajectories ISBN 1568984065
  • 306090 05, Teaching and Building ISBN 1568984324
  • 306090 06, Shifting Infrastructures ISBN 1568984758
  • 306090 07, Landscape Within Architecture ISBN 1568984847
  • 306090 08, Autonomous Urbanism ISBN 1568985223
  • 306090 09, Regarding Public Space ISBN 1568985444

306090 books
  • Decoration: 306090 10, edited by Emily Abruzzo, Alexander Briseno, and Jonathan D. Solomon ISBN 1568985800
  • Models: 306090 11, edited by Emily Abruzzo, Eric Ellingsen, and Jonathan D. Solomon ISBN 156898734X
  • Dimension: 306090 12, edited by Emily Abruzzo, Jonathan D. Solomon ISBN 061518202X
  • Sustain and Develop: 306090 13, edited by Joshua Bolchover, Jonathan D. Solomon ISBN 9780692000885
  • Making A Case: 306090 14, edited by Emily Abruzzo, Gerald Bodziak, and Jonathan D. Solomon[8] ISBN 9780615349091
  • (Non-) Essential Knowledge for (New) Architecture: 306090 15, edited by David L. Hays ISBN 9780615779515
  • Workbook: The Official Catalog for Workshopping: An American Model for Architectural Practice, edited by Emily Abruzzo[9] ISBN 1616890177
gollark: Boxford? Weird place name.
gollark: It's somewhat cool? On actual DTel, you can dial random people if you're bored, although this one has no "phone book" feature.
gollark: It's called "DTel", and the main difference is that *it's* actually widely used, aims for realism more than mine, uses actual phone *numbers* instead of word sequences, doesn't use the webhook thing, and has a currency system.
gollark: Well, I took the entire idea from a Discord bot doing almost the same thing, but somewhat differently.
gollark: Anyway, so currently the calls thing is only on the test instance, but I'll upgrade the main one after further testing™ so all 11 participating servers can enjoy it.

References
  1. "306090". Papress.com. Retrieved 2017-01-09.
  2. "Workshopping: An American Model of Architectural Practice - To represent the United States at the 12th Venice Architecture Biennale". State.gov. 2010-04-27. Retrieved 2017-01-09.
  3. "(party) per bend sinister". Dextersinister.org. Retrieved 2017-01-09.
  4. "30 60 90 : Thumb—Luke Bulman". Archive.thumbprojects.com. 1998-08-30. Retrieved 2017-01-09.
  5. "Emergent: 17 Projects from 306090" Storefrontnews.org. 9 November 2001. Retrieved 29 July 2018.
  6. "Workshopping: An American Model of Architectural Practice", "Bustler.com". 30 August 2010. Retrieved 29 July 2018.
  7. "High Museum Selected to Present American Pavilion at 2010 Venice Biennale", "artdaily.org". 29 August 2010, Retrieved 29 July 2018.
  8. "> Grantees > 306090 Inc". Graham Foundation. Retrieved 2017-01-09.
  9. "Workbook :: Princeton Architectural Press". Papress.com. 2010-10-31. Retrieved 2017-01-09.


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