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The 2004 issue contains the following articles:
Time Capsule from the Twenties: The Salt Lake City Masonic Temple
by Kim Hancey DuffyExotic and mysterious, this "other" temple is being increasingly opened to the public, and it's on the cusp of a major restoration.
Conserving Culture in the Bear River Heritage Area
by Elaine Thatcher
The preservation of history and culture in this unique area may be the key to vibrant, economically strong communities.
Utah State Capitol Restoration: Honoring the Craftsperson by Wilson Martin
In 1850 John Ruskin started a dialogue that has deeply influenced what may well be the most important preservation project ever undertaken in the state of Utah.
A Few Good Catalysts: 25th Street, the Scowcroft and Boyle Buildings, and Ogden's Urban Renaissance
by Allen D. Roberts
Major renovations of two large warehouses have brought hundreds of workers into the heart of Ogden, continuing the city's tradition of revitalization through preservation.
Salt Lake City's Northwest Historic District
Photos and text
by Peter L. Goss
A glimpse into the city's new National Historic District hints at a wonderful mixture of architecture found there, matching the diversity of the community itself.
Log Cabins Photo Contest
Winning photos evoke a sense of pioneering, ingenuity, and self-sufficiency.
The Bogue Building: Urban Pioneering on the Far Edge of the Warehouse District
by Kerr Ellen Pate
An architectural firm finds that renovating an old warehouse, even one in a gritty industrial location, has been good for business.
Serving up History
Several unique eateries around the state have been cooking for decades - in their original, authentic buildings.
Is Preservation "Green"?
by Wayne J. Bingham
Need another reason to renovate an old building? Here's a compelling one: sustainability.
Everything Old is New Again: The First Presbyterian Church Centennial Restoration
by Roger Durst
A loving restoration preserves the architecture and the unique spatial qualities light and color, reverberation, aroma, and texture - of a religious landmark.
Contact Craig Fuller to get a copy.