How to Make a Subway Map with John Tauranac
Hear from an author and map designer who has been creating maps of the NYC subway, officially and unofficially, for over forty years!
One of Archtober‘s signature events is the annual Pumpkitecture Pumpkin Carving Competition where teams of architects go head to head competing for the PritzkerPumpkin Prize. This year, like much of Archtober’s programming, Pumpkitecture is going virtual, and that means everyone is welcome to participate! No architecture degree required.
Pumpkin design by Studio Joseph, Photograph by Erik Bardin
The Archtober team encourages you to channel the spirits of “Marcel Booeuer” and “Michael Gravesyard” as you concoct an architecturally inspired gourd-based creation. Participants can use any materials at their disposal, but at least one real pumpkin must be included in the design. Beyond those rules, the only limit is your imagination. You can use as many additional pumpkins as you choose! Don’t forget to give your design a fittingly frightful name.
Design by Ennead Architects, Photograph by Eric Bardin
Submissions, which can be made by individuals or teams, will be judge by a jury who will award one coveted PritzkerPumpkin Prize and several honorable mentions. You can submit up to five photos and an optional short video to show off your pumpkin masterpiece. Be sure to capture your creation from different angles and share photographs of it in the making. You can read all the rules of participation for this pumpkin carving competition here! Remember to tag @archtober when you post on social media, and get your submission in by Thursday, October 29th. Winners will be announced on Halloween, Saturday, October 31 via Archtober’s Instagram.
There are still many exciting Archtober events to take part in as the month-long celebration of New York City architecture and design wraps up. In these last few days, Untapped New York will hosts virtual talks on The Remnants and Future of Penn Station and the Secrets of the Brooklyn Bridge.
Design by Handel Architects, Photograph by Sam Lohoz
Next, check out 10 Famously Haunted NYC Locations
Subscribe to our newsletter