I'm performing at the Cortland Coffeehouse Plus, 3 Church St., Cortland, NY, on Saturday, Dec. 13, 2025, 7–9 PM (doors open at 6:30 PM).

Song list includes live "unplugged" versions of Ode to Fluff, OMA's Milstein Hall, and more. Listen to studio versions at jonochshorn.com/music/

From OMA's Milstein Hall: "...there is also an implicit conflation of a type of performative athletic movement—whether featuring trained dancers, "free runners," or skateboarders—with the type of movement in and around buildings that constitutes useful circulation."

jonochshorn.com/milsteinhall...

File under: don't quit your day job...

I talk about wayfinding in OMA's Milstein Hall in my open-access book of the same name. Here's a video update showing the continuing deterioration of floor-mounted signage for the auditorium (see ch. 6 www.jonochshorn.com/milsteinhall... in the book).

I played two singer-songwriter sets at the Coffeehouse Plus in Cortland's historic Universalist Unitarian Church last Saturday, May 31, 2025 — the first set with guitar, the second with digital piano. These are unedited iPhone videos of 2 songs (with iPhone audio).

jon.ochshorn.org/2025/06/live...

I'll be doing a benefit concert of original songs (first set with guitar, second set with piano) at the Coffeehouse+, Unitarian Universalist Church of Cortland, NY, Sat., May 31, 2025, 7–9 PM.

More details: jonochshorn.com/music/music-...

From my photo archives, age 11: Freewheeling Bob Dylan for Christmas in 1963: supplemented by Google search and Photoshop's transform-distort mode.

I'm taking off my architect hat and putting on my singer-songwriter hat for a benefit concert this Saturday in Cortland, NY. All piano this time — no guitar. Details at jonochshorn.com/music/perfor...

Richard Meier's Weill Hall bathroom at Cornell "reveals" an attention to detail and modularity that is almost pathological: follow the continuous reveal above wall tile, and note the way that toilet partitions line up precisely at tile joints. And this is just the bathroom...

Stumbled upon something on Cornell's Arts Quad that might count as an art installation, or was it just an accident — a window left open with a projector running?