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Obituary:
"James Rossant, Noted Architect and Planner, Dies at 81" appeared in the January 12, 2010, issue of Architectural Digest (see article and more)
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In Memoriam:
Jim died at home near Condeau, France, on December 15 from long-term CLL leukemia.
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(see Writings or NYT article and more)
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Writings:
James Rossant wrote a Letter to the Editor regarding an article entitled "The Anarchy of Success" by William Easterly in New York Review of Books in the October 8, 2009, issue (see Writings or article)
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Writings:
James Rossant has finally published a retrospective of one of his longest architectural painting series, "Cities in the Sky," subject of several art exhibits (see Writings or click here to purchase)
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Writings:
Pays du Perche explores a "vie d'exception" for an article in its latest issue called "James Rossant: l'homme visionnaire" (see Writings - in French)
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Writings:
Architecture revisits Conklin + Rossant's 1973 project in "Past Progressives: Greening the City" (see Myriad Gardens and Writings)
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Exhibition:
The Box in Paris exhibits paintings by James S. Rossant in a show called "Urbanitude," opening March 10, 2009 and running through April 25, 2009. (more)
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Architecture:
The Washington Post reports on the fears of Reston residents about possible impacts of a Metro line (November 28, 2008) (more)
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Exhibition:
Pratt Institute exhibits "Drawing Cities" by James S. Rossant at their Brooklyn campus, opening February 25, 2008, and running through March 25, 2008. Mentioned in The New York Times. (more)
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Architecture:
The New York Times ran a feature story plus photo slideshow on the newspaper's cover on October 22, 2006. (more) (Writings)
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Illustration:
James Rossant's latest illustration on the cover of a new Simon & Schuster food book entitled The World in My Kitchen. (more) (Illustration)
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Architecture:
A 2006 CNN-Money Magazine poll ranks James Rossant's Reston the 43 best city in the United States to live in. (more) (CNN article)
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Architecture:
James Rossant has re-designed a 17th Century French farmhouse in Lower Normandy called "Les Coquelicots" or The Poppies (more) (Architecture)
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