|
 |
washingtonpost.com
>
Business
>
Columnists
>
Shaping the City
Roger K. Lewis is a practicing architect and a professor of architecture at University of Maryland.
Recent Columns
Regarding the 180-Degree Turn From a 90-Degree Standard (Post, April 16, 2005)
Owner's Furnishing Choices Can Clash With Architect's Vision (Post, April 2, 2005)
Planned Waterfront Park in Georgetown Lacks Some Crucial Elements (Post, March 19, 2005)
Balancing Private Property and Public Good (Post, March 5, 2005)
Future Growth Likely to Transcend Tabletop Solutions (Post, Feb. 19, 2005)
Keeping a Lid on Complex Roof Design Can Reduce the Likelihood of Leaks (Post, Feb. 5, 2005)
In Washington, Orderly Is the Rule (Post, Jan. 22, 2005)
Household Shutters Should Be More Than Just Another Pretty Facade (Post, Jan. 8, 2005)
It's Not Jingle All the Way as Santa Looks Down on Region's Sprawl (Post, Dec. 25, 2004)
Characteristics of Good Design May Reside in the Eye of the Beholder (Post, Dec. 11, 2004)
New Metro Station a Testament to Cooperation and Optimism (Post, Nov. 27, 2004)
Press May Ignore Architects, but So Does (Almost) Everyone Else (Post, Oct. 30, 2004)
© 2002-2005 The Washington Post Company
|
 |
|