PIE is an initiative of the New York Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, and is designed to create an archive of NYC projects, proposals, programs and exhibitions presented or discussed at the Center for Architecture.
It will stimulate and record feedback for architects, planners, public officials, and the general public on projects with city-wide impact.

ABOVE Renderings of the future installation of pie at the Center for Architecture, to be completed in October 2007 (GRIMSHAW)

The Center for Architecture’s programs and exhibitions explore a wide range of issues and projects impacting the city’s built environment. The Public Information Exchange captures that wealth of information and makes it navigable and accessible by the general public.

PIE is a forum for public discussion, both general and professional that includes continuous commentary from users and participants. PIE can be accessed online at www.PIEaia.org or in at the Center for Architecture's Public Resource Center, located at 536 LaGuardia Place, between West 3rd Street and Bleecker Street.

PROJECT TEAM

AIA New York Chapter
Center for Architecture Foundation
Local Projects
Rubenstein Technology Group

SUPPORTED BY

Carnegie Corporation
The City Council of New York
Graham Foundation for Advanced Studies in the Fine Arts
National Endowment for the Arts

Please address questions, comments, and recommendations for new projects to the PIE Master at pie@aiany.org.

Post Your Project on PIE

Architects, Planners, and Developers: Promote your work and reach out to your stakeholders by posting your projects on PIE. A project can be anything from an idea and a napkin sketch to built and completed work. You can upload text, images, and documents about your project and you'll be able to edit and update those materials as your project develops. You'll also be able to post questions specific to your project that you'd like PIE users to respond to.
+ Submit Your Project

Express Your Opinions and Stay Informed

Community Groups and Enthusiasts: See what's happening in New York's built environment, and participate by posting your responses. Comment and discuss projects that impact you directly, and have your responses read by architects, planners, and developers. Subscribe to a project's RSS feed for the latest developments, comments, and upcoming events.
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