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.

Reading Images Series: Democracy | August 30, recommended by Justine Testado

Graphics from "Parliament" by XML.

The Storefront for Art and Architecture will be hosting their latest Reading Images event “Democracy”, which examines the parliaments of 193 United Nations member states. Marking the launch of XML's book “Parliament”, this discussion asks: “How do the spaces, settings, and structures designed for political assembly impact decision-making practices? How do they characterize the nuances in our political systems?”. Participants include Max Cohen de Lara, James Graham, Michael Manfredi, David Mulder van der Vegt, Mark Rakatansky, and Malkit Shoshan.

Yayoi Kusama installation - Dots Obsession-Alive, Seeking for Eternal Hope at The Glass House | Opening on September 1, recommended by Paul Petrunia

Looking for an excuse to get out of the city? The Glass House will be featuring an installation by Yayoi Kasuma - the third phase of the landscape installation "Yayoi Kusama: Narcissus Garden”. The piece, entitled "Dots Obsession-Alive, Seeking for Eternal Hope” will cover the iconic house’s glass walls in the artist’s “infinity polka dots”.

A Long-Awaited Tribute: Frank Lloyd Wright’s Usonian House and Pavilion | Open now until February 2, 2017, recommended by Alexander Walter

Did you know that the site of today's iconic Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum once housed two FLW-designed structures for the 1953-exhibition Sixty Years of Living Architecture: The Work of Frank Lloyd Wright? If your answer is either yes or no, you should visit the museum's ongoing presentation of selected materials from the archives about these two (now demolished) buildings that predate the landmark at the corner of 5th Avenue and 88th Street we've come to know simply as The Guggenheim.

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.