The New York School of Architecture refers to a group of architectural movements and styles that emerged in New York City during the mid-20th century. It is characterized by a focus on modernism, innovative design, and the integration of art and architecture. Influential figures, such as Louis Kahn and Philip Johnson, played significant roles in shaping this movement. This school is known for its emphasis on functionalism and the use of new materials and technologies. It has produced iconic buildings, such as the Seagram Building and the Guggenheim Museum, which reflect the creative spirit and urban context of New York City.