2006–2007, the exhibition “Clip/Stamp/Fold: The Radical Architecture of Little Magazines,” organized by architectural historian and curator Beatriz Colomina, addressed the important role of independent architecture publications in the architectural movements of the 1960s and 1970s. The Pop-Up exhibition "CCCP: Cosmic Communist Constructions Photographed" was held in an unused portion of a print shop on Sunset Boulevard in Los Angeles from April 11 to May 17, 2008, and featured Frédéric Chaubin's photographs of late Soviet architecture. In 2009, the Spacebuster, a portable, expandable pavilion designed by Raumlabor to transform public spaces of all kinds into points for community gathering, traveled throughout Manhattan and Brooklyn for 10 consecutive evenings hosting various community events. In 2011, Storefront responded to the Occupy Wall Street movement in New York City by calling for public submissions of ideas for improving communication with economic and political powers. In 2012, Storefront teamed up with design studios Family New York and PlayLab to help add exposure for the +POOL project, as part of the Storefront Starter initiative. A series of talks, "Postopolis!," were held in New York (2007), Los Angeles (2009) and Mexico City (2010) reflect about the current state of cities and design practices. In 2014, the Storefront led the project "Letters to The Mayor," which Domus journal described as "a program designed to highlight the sometimes overlooked relationship between architects and local political authorities, and to facilitate new conversations between them." Several exhibition have specifically worked with the Acconci/Holl facade as a key element of design, including SO-IL’s design for the “Blueprint” exhibition, and Abruzzo Bodziak Architects’ design for the exhibition “Architecture Books—Yet to be Written,” the anchor program for the 2018 New York Architecture Book Fair. In 2017, Storefront founded the New York Architectural Book Fair, which consisted of a series of salons in private libraries, an exhibition at Storefront’s gallery space, and a network of pop-up architecture book collections in partnership with local bookstores and cultural organizations. Description Storefront is located in a triangular ground-level space on 97 Kenmare Street in Soho, NY. Nearly 100 feet long, the gallery tapers from 20 feet to 3 feet at its west end. Storefront's programming includes exhibitions, events (performances, artists talks, film screenings, conferences), competitions and publications. Exhibitions Exhibitions have ranged from single artist site-specific installations to thematic group shows that have addressed issues from new technology to the social and political forces that shape the built environment.