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Annual architecture symposium and exhibition.
Exhibit Columbus is a program that culminates in an exhibition of temporary, site-specific works in architecture, landscape, art, and design staged across civic sites in Columbus, Indiana. Produced by the Landmark Columbus Foundation, the program includes four key events over a two-year cycle: curatorial kick-off, symposium, design presentations, and exhibition. The effort aims to foreground the city's modernist legacy while commissioning contemporary installations by emerging and established practices. A signature component is the J. Irwin and Xenia S. Miller Prize, which pairs prize recipients with notable Columbus sites for new commissions.
A historic courthouse building built in the second empire style. It features large clock tower.
An early post modernist fire station, most clearly recognized by its tower displaying the number "4".
A former office for the local newspaper, it uses glass walls extensively. It is now used by Indiana University for classes.
An extension campus located near the airport.
A two-story brick house in the Italianate style.
Famous for its conversation pit.