There's plenty of architectural inspiration around NYC to help fill up the longer days of summer. For anyone who is curious about what local architecture-related events to fit into your weekly schedules, Archinect and Bustler have compiled a snappy list of noteworthy happenings around town that are worth checking out.

Check back regularly so you don't miss out. Have a look at our latest selection of NYC events.

Undocumented Architecture with Tings Chak and Victoria Law | August 18, recommended by Nicholas Korody

How is architectural design complicit in the violence of immigration detention? "Undocumented: the Architecture of Migrant Detention" is a new graphic novel that employs traditional means of architectural representation to confront the discipline's culpability in carceral violence. Join the author and journalist Victoria Law for a discussion of the work.

Remembering the Future: Architecture at the 1964/65 New York World's Fair | August 20, recommended by Justine Testado

Photo: Duncan Kendall.

Explore the surviving architecture from the controversial 1964-65 New York World's Fair in this walking tour. Get to see icons like Wallace Harrison’s Hall of Science and Philip Johnson’s New York State Pavilion, among others. If you can't join the tour, the Queens Museum is hosting the “Pavilion Futures” exhibition, which you can read more about below.

Pavilion Futures: The New York State Pavilion Ideas Competition Exhibit | Open now until August 28, recommended by Amelia Taylor-Hochberg

“Hanging Meadows” by Aidan Doyle and Sarah Wan.

Showcasing the results from the “anything goes” competition to re-imagine the now decrepit Pavilion, this exhibition gives a glimpse into what could become a new icon for New York City in the 21st century.

The Plant Show | Open now until September 11, recommended by Alexander Walter

In love with plants and tired of bloated museum shows? Then The Plant Show at Brooklyn's 99¢ Plus Gallery on Wilson Avenue might be just your kind of thing: curated by Simran Johnston, the exhibition features 23 contemporary NY artists taking on the role of plants as objects and living sculptures inside our homes.

Also keep track of our weekly event picks for Los Angeles and London.

Have an event you want to submit? Send it to Bustler for review here.