Departments

Departments in Casino Design 2019. The standing pages of the issue: letters, opinion, market notes and the shorter reports that run either side of the features well. 3 subsections. The rest of the issue follows below. Sections are the magazine's own: each annual was assembled out of departments that recurred from year to year, and the pages are kept at the addresses the issue gave them.

10 stories sit under Departments, all of them from 2019. The longest of them is The Technology Revolution.

Across the sections of the magazine they break down as Gaming Floor (3), Architecture (3), Development (3) and Interiors (1). The design moves that come back most often here are theming (6), carpet (5), smoke-free floors (4) and led lighting (4), counted by reading the text of every story rather than from tags. The practices named more than once are SOSH Architects (4), Cuningham Group Architecture (4), HBG Design (3) and Thalden Boyd Emery Architects (2), each with its own page in the firm directory. Departments is one of 5 departments in Casino Design 2019; the others are Columns, COMPANY PROFILES, FEATURES and GGB Directory. The issue as a whole carried 24 stories, and all of them are listed on the Casino Design 2019 page. In order, the set runs The Technology Revolution, The Brave New World of Design and Construction: An Industry Roundtable, The Art of the Resort, The $50 Million Budget: Real Renovation, Designing Forward, Renovation Nation, Casino Design Awards 2020, Best of the Boardwalk, Golden Age Redux? and Golden Transformation. 7 bylines appear on them — Casino Design Staff, Julie Brinkerhoff Jacobs, David Schwartz and Klaus Steinke & Jane Lee — and each contributor has a page listing everything of theirs the archive holds.

Stories are listed newest first, with the issue each one ran in printed beside the headline. Nothing has been rewritten to fit the new sections: every page carries the text the magazine published, at the address it was published at, and the rubric is an index laid over the archive rather than a replacement for it. A story can therefore turn up under more than one heading — a resort tower that is an architecture story in its massing and a hospitality story in its rooms sits in both, and follows the same link either way.

Nothing is filed here yet.