Central Park. Prospect Park. The Capitol grounds. Emerald necklaces. . . Frederick Law Olmsted spread greenery coast-to-coast.
Read MoreNear Vermont’s mountain of granite, quarrymen carved their dreams into stone.
Read MoreThe Attic journeys over the Sierras on the trackbeds of America’s epic Transcontinental Railroad.
Read MoreTopping Manhattan’s soaring skyline took money, ego, and an architect’s secret plan.
Read MoreCentral and Union Pacific agreed. Without immigrants — Chinese and Irish — the mighty Transcontinental RR would not have been.
Read MoreBuilders offered jobs on the ground, but the Mohawks soared. Soon these “Fearless Wonders” were building the American skyline.
Read MoreThe Power Broker knew how to build but Jane Jacobs knew how to make cities livable. Her book revived urban America. You’re welcome.
Read MoreIt took courage to build skyscrapers, and courage to photograph the ones who “built America.”
Read MoreOne man. A vision. Thirty years working in his backyard. The Watts Towers are "as pure a work of art as this country can rightly call its own."
Read MoreHebron bricks were “what America is made of.” But the bricklayer’s house went for a song.
Read MoreFifty stories high and a mile wide. The Attic visits the great Grand Coulee Dam.
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