Fan Favorite
Vote for your favorite project today! You may vote once per day in the month of November. The winner will be announced in December and will receive an art print of their project illustration made by Laurea McLeland.
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The Curley Community Center, constructed in 1932 as the L-Street Bath House under Mayor James Michael Curley’s administration, has long been a cornerstone of community life in South Boston.
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The Pryde is proof that historic buildings, when paired with a bit of creativity, are a source of naturally occurring affordable housing.
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Originally called North Burying Ground, Copp’s Hill Burying Ground was the second place of internment on the Boston peninsula and was laid out in 1659.
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Boston City Hall Plaza came to life through the 1962 Boston City Hall Competition. The winning design submission of I.M. Pei’s Government Center Urban Renewal Plan was constructed between 1963 and 1968.
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Buildings are vessels of memory. None more so than homes. When the histories of hundreds of neighborhood homes are compiled together, the buildings and their stories supply an understanding of place.