The Pritzker Prize has nowhere near the venerability, the name-brand recognition, of the Pulitzer Prize; but surely the novelist's shrewd observations apply in some degree to the yearly architectural accolade. Clearly the Pritzker Architecture Prize has become, in the twenty-six years since Philip Johnson was handed the first award in a ceremony at Dumbarton Oaks, a fixture of corporate-institutional design culture. posted by nancylevinson @ 12:00 pm | Permanent link Friday, March 18, 2005GroundswellFor years now landscape architecture has suffered from a disciplinary inferiority complex. In Recovering Landscape Architecture, James Corner zeroes in on the conceptual constraints of this sort of sentimental retrospection. Building Design is doing just that: the centerpiece of its 50/50 campaign is a five-point charter that the magazine is asking British firms to sign.