This October, Professor Bill Galloway took his third-year architecture students on a four-day trip across New England, exploring Boston and Exeter, New Hampshire.

The group enjoyed a comprehensive itinerary, experiencing and studying some of Boston's most famous architectural works. They visited landmark buildings such as the Boston Public Library by McKim, Mead and White, the MIT Chapel by Eero Saarinen, the Stata Center by Frank Gehry, and the Carpenter Center by Le Corbusier, amongst many other treasures. The Boston stop also included a visit to the Payette office, where the students got a first-hand look at the work produced by the Openlab: Boston program, one of the domestic options offered to fourth-year architecture students. The group was also fortunate to have the opportunity to visit Exeter Library, designed by Louis Kahn. The library, located an hour outside of Boston, is owned by Phillips Exeter Academy in Exeter, New Hampshire.

1. Students sketching in the reading room of the Boston Public Library.
2. Marie Zenzie sketching in the courtyard of the Boston Public Library.
3. Luke Des Jardins sketching in the courtyard of the Boston Public Library.
4. Isaiah Eneliko taking a photo in the courtyard of the Boston Public Library - photo by Olivia Labbate.
5. Natalie Krentz sketching in the courtyard of the Boston Public Library - photo by Olivia Labbate.
6. Baker House, MIT by Alvar Aalto - photo by Luke Des Jardins.
7. MIT Chapel by Eero Saarinen - photo by Marie Zenzie. The entire group on the roof terrace of Steven Holl's Simmons Hall dormitory on the MIT campus.
8. Stata Center, MIT by Frank Gehry - photo by Olivia Labbate.
9. Carpenter Center, Harvard by Le Corbusier - photo by Evi Capetanakis.
10. Kelsey Halvorsen sketching at Louis Kahn's Exeter Library (Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, NH).