By balancing organic shape with clean design, today’s architecture proves that innovation can be both aspirational and sustainable.

What postmodernism paused, neomodernism continued. With greater humility, it has moved us into the age of productivity.

While it was not Postmodernism’s goal to create emoting structures, I can’t help but feel awestruck by their valiant experimentation.

Modernism was borne from industry. Neofuturism is a child of technology. Forms once impossible are now our reality.

Steel, concrete, and glass, all stretching toward the heavens. Neomodernism was about evoking power and order, none of which would be possible without engineers.

Though color is not often considered by contemporary architects, the emergence of recycled materials heralds its return.

It’s been ninety-nine years since the decline of futurism, but those long, aggressive lines still find themselves in today’s buildings, some of which evoke an other-worldly presence.

When you look at any building, you automatically know what function it serves and who it’s meant for. Architecture needs no explanation.

Some residential buildings in Sydney were modeled after those of the Weimar Republic. Timeless, they serve a larger public.