Daniel Libeskind must be working overtime on PR. He has apparently convinced people in New York that he's the consumate performer, and people in Denver that New Yorkers consider him a celebrity. Wife Nina Libeskind seems to be doing much of the cheerleading: "There's not a single block we walk without someone jumping out and saying, 'Mr. Libeskind, thank you for what you are doing.' Everyone has been nice.'"
A blueprint to normalcy for architect [Rocky Mountain News]

The Observer's Tom McGeveran does a little follow-up reporting on our March 4 item about a conversation between WTC finalists Stephen Holl and Peter Eisenman about WTC winner Daniel Libeskind and his wife, Nina: "'It's so inflammatory, and it's really not in line with our business or what we're trying to promote,' said a woman who answered the phone at Mr. Holl's office, adding, 'That conversation didn't take place,' before hanging up the telephone." Well, of course it's not in line with what you're trying to promote.
Libeskindling [Observer]

to our report that he said Nina Libeskind was "so political" (among other things): "I could have said that. I feel that way."
Architects of vitriol [NY Daily News]

The Observer profiles Daniel and Nina Libeskind and finds some rather interesting background information: Fearing that their daughter would self-identify as German when they were living in Berlin, they developed a policy that no Germans over the age of 60 were allowed to talk to their children.
The Libeskinds: Winning architect brings wife along [Observer]

A reader sends in a bit from the Friday launch of WTC architect Steven Holl's 32, a beijing-ny architecture magazine. Our source says, "Open bars apparently being a rarity among architecture staffers, it was a jam-packed frenzy."