HeyJaredJustin Davidson
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 2, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Curbed
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
What’s African About Modern African Buildings? (opens the original)
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MoMA’s “Architects of Liberation: Modernism in Western Africa” feels at first like a slightly esoteric architecture show. A formidable assembly of drawings, photos, and models takes viewers on a packed tour of landmarks that tourists skip: bridges, university campuses, conference centers, and office towers from the 1950s, ’60s, and ’70s. Soon, though, you get the sense that you’ve wandered into a deceptively quiet argument among strangers. Polite, slightly puzzling debates over the merits of usi
Fortress Columbia, Two Years Later (opens the original)
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Getting onto the Columbia University campus these days is easy, as long as you’ve already gotten into Columbia (or landed a job there). With the right card, you’re free to swipe in at one of the few functioning gates and stroll down College Walk, sprawl and kibitz on the Low Library steps, eat lunch on a granite bench, play Frisbee on a plush lawn, and engage in erudite (or wannabe erudite) chatter. Everyone else: Keep away. This arrangement might seem obvious and inoffensive in our day of restr
The Anti-Flood City Is Finally Taking Shape (opens the original)
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This article was featured in New York’s One Great Story newsletter. Sign up here. One evening a few months ago, during the kind of brief but explosive rainstorm that has become almost routine, a woman in a fuchsia yoga outfit stepped off a bus on Hempstead Avenue where the current knocked her off her feet and sent her speeding off down the block on her back, like a pink kayak shooting the urban rapids. Those few seconds of drama in the middle of a severe but far from record-breaking cloudburst c
The Flexy-Theater Experiment Is Mostly a Dud (opens the original)
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Reconfigurable arts spaces like the Perelman PAC and the Shed rarely do more with more.
The Bland Perfection of the Williamsburg Waterfront (opens the original)
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A quarter-century ago, when the Twin Towers still stood, Rudolph Giuliani was still a largely rational mayor, and ’N Sync sold out the Garden, the media tycoon Michael Bloomberg climbed out of his car on a tumbledown stretch of the Williamsburg waterfront. His Upper East Side neighbor, the urban planner Amanda Burden, wanted to read him into her vision of New York’s future: a new skyline neighborhood with better views than Battery Park City or Sutton Place. Rather than gazing out at New Jersey o
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Top 500K sites
For Curbed, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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