Engines Podcast
Engines of Our Ingenuity 1709: Cap Wigington
Posted on · Episode: 1709 Cap Wigington. Today, a remarkable architect.
Posted on · Episode: 1709 Cap Wigington. Today, a remarkable architect.
Posted on · Episode: 1968 Vignettes from the 1893 Chicago Columbian Exposition: America in transition. Today, scenes at a fair.
Posted on · On Tuesday's show: Inside the latest allegations against the state's attorney general, a conversation with Congressional candidate Mike Siegel, journalist Peter Baker discusses the career of James Baker, and the concept of architectural activism.
Posted on · Episode: 2531 Reading Vienna: A history through architecture. Today, we read Vienna.
Posted on · Episode: 1915 A walk through lower Manhattan in 1900. Today, a walk up-town.
Posted on · Episode: 1862 The most beautiful book. But handsome is as handsome does. Today, the most beautiful book — but so what?
Posted on · Episode: 1846 Tallest and longest, bridges and skyscrapers, human energy and human hubris. Today, the tallest and the longest.
Posted on · Episode: 1809 Fonthill Mansion/Castle: architecture or a passing dream? Today, very personal architecture.
Posted on · Episode: 1709 Cap Wigington. Today, a remarkable architect.
Posted on · Episode: 1707 In which virtual reality is more real than we’d expected. Today, information, too dense to be objective.
Posted on · Episode: 1706 The Two Eiffel Towers. Today, Eiffel builds two towers.
Posted on · Houston Matters examines the task of renovating historic buildings and the process that goes into them.
Posted on · Chevron's decision to demolish the Shelor Motor Company Building, built in 1928, was met with resistance. But what place does preservation have in Houston?
Posted on · Episode: 1606 The Skycity: a concept struggling against its own Gothic weight. Today, the skycity.
Posted on · Photographer Bronson Dorsey tells Houston Matters about his book of photography called Lost, Texas.