Sasaki’s Post

How do you create a ground-start arboretum in South Texas?🌳 Landscape architects Anna Cawrse and Andrew Sell spoke with David Martin Davies on Texas Public Radio about Sasaki's work in San Antonio and how public input is shaping the future of Arboretum San Antonio.

When buildings and landscapes are designed together, sometimes alchemy happens. In this article for Docomomo US, James Miner and Ian Dickenson explore the radical fusion of building and landscape in three of Hideo Sasaki's early corporate campuses. Give it a read and enjoy the glorious original photos by Ezra Stoller/Esto!

Woohoo! We're excited to celebrate the progress on the Princeton University Racquet & Recreation Center! #projectmilestone

In case you missed it, Architizer named Sasaki one of the 100 Best Architecture and Design Firms in the United States! Architizer's criteria included the number of projects that have been featured or won awards on their website. They also cited Sasaki's collaborative ethos and focus on process. The design website cast a spotlight on Sasaki's Business & Communications Center at Sacred Heart University, Bonnet Springs Park, and the athletics facility at NYU's Paulson Center, among others. To learn more about this recognition, please visit: https://lnkd.in/grESjE48

Capitol campuses are the most fundamental physical spaces of our democracy: they cross generations and outlive design trends and political movements. But many of them feel frozen in time. As society changes, shouldn't our civic spaces evolve accordingly? Josh Brooks says, "Capitols present an opportunity to rethink how these landscapes and districts integrate into the surrounding city fabric." Josh reflects on Sasaki's work on capitol campuses and shares ideas of how they serve as mediums for modern life. Learn more! https://lnkd.in/egWNCRbJ #capitalidea

"There's never a dull moment in landscape architecture," says Philip Dugdale. In this recent profile in World Landscape Architecture, Philip tells us about becoming smitten with the public realm, designing with his eyes closed, and why he chose landscape architecture over becoming a postman. https://lnkd.in/eKiheWKS

Sasaki's new interdisciplinary research building at Tecnológico de Monterrey is making steady progress! Born of our 2014 Urban Regeneration Plan, the Expedition building will house the Tec's research institutes and external partners, and is on track to be completed at the end of summer 2024. The 220k-sf trapezoidal volume has an engaging base, with publicly accessible ground and second levels, a transparent middle to that follows the form of the building circulation, and an overhanging top that is articulated according to its cardinal orientation to shade occupants and spaces behind it. In this site visit, we see facade glazing installed on most floors, aluminum skin on three sides, and installation of volcanic stone siding and fiber cement on the plinth. https://lnkd.in/eBTt2ZAp #sasakibuilds

Looking for the latest from Lawrenceville? Wanting to take a peek at Paulson? Catch up on our recent highlights in athletics, recreation, and wellness in our newsletter, Sasaki in Context!

We're thrilled to be leading the transformation of Evansville's waterfront alongside the Evansville Regional Economic Partnership. Evansville's story resonates in many American cities. Recommend this article for context!