On the Pier Head stand the Royal Liver building, the Cunard building and the Port of Liverpool building, collectively known as the Three Graces.
The Brooklyn Museum is also marking a milestone: its Sackler Center for Feminist Art turned ten in October, kicking off a series of exhibitions throughout the building, collectively titled "A Year of Yes: Reimagining Feminism".
Meanwhile, Roddick is the leader of a tightly bound veteran squad that includes the world's best doubles team, Bob and Mike Bryan, and that has been building collectively to this moment for years under its captain, Patrick McEnroe.
To lead this revolution, Ms. Berner has hired an impressively credentialed group of women to the company's top jobs, a coterie known around the building collectively as "the blondes".
The loss of affordable housing could accelerate, according to a Beijing plan released Thursday to catalog "illegal" buildings on collectively owned land and then destroy them next spring.
But things start hopping with "Architecture Hot and Cold," a hallucinatory gathering of images of unbuilt or unbuildable buildings, which collectively push the idea of utopianism in directions Barnett Newman could barely imagine.
The White City, as about 4,000 such buildings are collectively known, was constructed in Tel Aviv by European-trained architects between the early 1930s and the late '40s and was based on the urban plan of Scottish sociologist Sir Patrick Geddes.
In the early 1500s numerous missions were set up on the slopes of Popocatépetl in what are now Morelos and Puebla states; the mission buildings were collectively granted World Heritage status in 1994.
The Inns of Court -- the Inner Temple and the Middle Temple (whose intertwined buildings are collectively known as the Temple), Lincoln's Inn and Gray's Inn -- occupy a compact district just west of the City (London's financial district) and extending northward from the Thames to Theobald's Road.
The connected mix of art-deco, modern, and post-modern buildings that collectively house the College of Engineering and Architecture hide a strange and incredible secret: that the researchers inside are close to making human-compatible ceramic bone grafts and custom-made prostheses and implants.
