M!SA Perspectives: Unveiling the Unexpected
I have to be honest with you. Eighteen months ago, I truly wondered what on earth I was doing here.
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!
I have to be honest with you. Eighteen months ago, I truly wondered what on earth I was doing here.
We recently had the opportunity to sit down with local architect, Kris Feldmann of CREO, to discuss what it was like to be a part of the team that helped to craft the narrative at the Flight 93 National
CAST TECH is a high school within a high school. Located on the campus of Fox Tech in downtown San Antonio, they offer the typical fundamental classes you would find in
If you aren’t familiar with the iconic modern furniture company, Knoll International, then allow us to take you on a journey through a piece of design history with a local connection.
Last year was a great one for M!SA as we continued to highlight many different talented local people and projects! Below are our top 5 most viewed articles of 2018!
One of San Antonio's newest public parks, Confluence Park, opened in early 2018 with a flood of praise and news coverage spanning across the globe.
McCullough Avenue is a major thoroughfare into downtown San Antonio. As it intersects downtown, various entities that serve the surrounding community are found here such as healthcare, faith-based, nonprofits, and businesses.
Named the 5th fastest growing law firm in the nation by Law Firm 500, local Patel | Gaines is on the fast track to the top.
Shade. It is something that San Antonians desperately seek out as respite from the grueling heat and sun. Even those who design multi-story buildings in an urban South Texas environment rely on shade devices to help with solar gain.