HAVE SOME NEWS OR EXPERTISE TO SHARE?

We're proud of our AIAPV members and we'd like to tell the world. You can help by sending us your latest news and accomplishments so we can post to our website and our social media channels. In your own social media channels, please remember to add #aiapotomacvalley to your posts.

We invite assigned or allied members of the Potomac Valley Chapter to submit brief news announcements or longer articles that showcase their uniquely valuable expertise that is pertinent to the design community.  All submissions will undergo editorial review for approval prior to posting. Submit all member news and articles no less than 5 days prior to the scheduled date of publication.

SUBMIT YOUR NEWS ITEM HERE

Click below to review our article guidelines and complete the Submission Form to have your content considered for publication. 

SUBMIT YOUR ARTICLE HERE

 

Disclaimer
Opinions expressed in the AIAPV Blog do not necessarily reflect the policies or views of the Potomac Valley Chapter or its officers, directors or employees. Publication of member news, guest columns, commentary, notices, or event items in the Blog is not an endorsement of the news, commentary or announcement. AIA Potomac Valley does not take responsibility for, or any editorial position on, commentary, articles or news items submitted by its members or outside contributors. Any questions should be directed to the firm or author of the Blog piece.

Blog

What Do You Know About Prince George's Modern?

With townhomes going up on the Kiplinger Editors property and the Hyattsville Library soon to be demolished and rebuilt as the 21st century knowledge center that the saucer could only hint at, what do you know about other Midcentury Modern buildings in Prince George's County that are still standing or have been lost? 

The Prince George's County Planning Department has compiled resources at the Prince George's Modern website, including the publication Prince George's Modern, Midcentury Architecture 1941-1978, a table of significant properties throughout the County, and scanned copies of selected issues of the Potomac Valley Architect from our Chapter files that highlight significant leaders such as Paul H. Kea and the Chapter's groundbreaking work on barrier-free architecture.

Would you be interested in a presentation from Historic Preservation Specialist Daniel Sams on Prince George's Modern, or a tour of some of the remaining Midcentury Modern buildings in the county?

Return to list

0 Comments