The Hotel, Reimagined
San Antonio is a city rich in history, a confluence of cultures and parks, and of course, home to the Alamo and the River Walk.
M!SA Urban highlights local urban development. This includes a wide variety of topics on the design of commercial real estate, workplace, urban planning, place-making, to public gathering space that has a modern/contemporary aesthetic. Join us on our search for the most interesting places in San Antonio and how they are inspiring our community.
Do you have experience writing about commercial design and real estate? Contact us about submitting a writing sample to be featured on M!SA!
Top 5 Articles of 2021
What were people clicking on in 2021 at M!SA? Look below for our most visited articles of last year.
Texas A&M University-San Antonio: A Glimpse of Future Progress
In a year filled with heartache, obstacles and challenges, The Texas A&M University-San Antonio and PBK were able to provide the community with inspiration and a glimpse
200 Austin Highway: A Neighborhood Entrepreneur's Office Building
In the City of Alamo Heights, near the intersection of Broadway and Austin Highway, there is a new office building at 200 Austin Highway.
Re:Rooted 210 Urban Winery: A Passion for Wine and Design
One of the brave establishments to open during the COVID-19 pandemic is Re:Rooted 210 Urban Winery. Located in Hemisfair Park, this business model is refreshingly a-typical for your average winery.
A Landscape of Change at the McNay
Historically, the McNay Art Museum had the perception within the San Antonio community of being primarily for elite patrons.
M!SA’s Top 5 Articles in 2019
2019 was a fantastic year to highlight local art and design in San Antonio! Below are our top five most viewed articles in 2019.
M!SA Educate: Creative Career Panel Discussion
In November 2019, our M!SA Advisory Panel spoke with local students about their career choices in professions like architecture, landscape architecture, interior design, graphic design, culinary arts, contemporary art, and film.
UTSA Professor Creating Beautiful Functional Objects
Taeg Nishimoto is a graduate professor in the College of Architecture, Construction and Planning at UTSA.