Located near the eastern end of Long Island’s north fork, on a waterside bluff of the largest glacial moraine in the world, this house is a refuge for an artist/writer who escapes here from Manhattan, making plans for the house to become a permanent home.

Some minimalist architects boast that given enough money, they can make their architecture almost disappear.

A two-story, 5,900-square-foot visitor service and education center on the grounds of Cornell University's botanical garden.

With roots in Eastern Long Island's modernist design explorations of the 1950s and 1960s, the Amagansett House mingles functional simplicity with energy conservation.

Located in the woods near the owner’s main house, this one-room personal retreat is sculptural and abstract in its form, but traditional in use of materials.

While the symbolic program for a synagogue is distinct, as  an iconic structure it lacks the identifiable architectural typology of, say, a  Gothic-style cathedral or a domed mosque.

This contemporary sculpture park, located in the hills of Columbia County, New York, serves as a gateway and resting place for a 150-acre visitor center that houses over 80 outdoor installations.