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This month in av¸£ÀûÉç Archipedia, Jobie Hill explores and Bart Bryant-Mole discusses . av¸£ÀûÉç Archipedia’s teaching resources have also been expanded with the addition of two new high school lesson plans by Kevin Hofmann: and .

is a peer-reviewed, open-access, online encyclopedia of the built world published by the Society of Architectural Historians and the University of Virginia Press. It contains histories, photographs, and maps for more than 20,000 structures and places within the United States. Within av¸£ÀûÉç Archipedia you will discover an astonishing variety of buildings, from a log house in Pennsylvania to the White House on Pennsylvania Avenue, from an anonymous gas station by an unknown designer to a celebrated masterwork by Frank Lloyd Wright. Whether major or minor, famous or obscure, all of these buildings are significant because they tell the story of architecture in the U.S. from pre-European settlement to the 21st century—a history that unfolds in building entries and thematic and place-based essays written by leading architectural historians.