The Guggenheim has chosen a conceptual design by Mexican architect Enrique Norten as its choice for a new outpost the museum hopes to build in Guadalajara, Mexico. Norten, a rising star in New York’s architectural scene, conceived of a “largely transparent rectilinear tower consisting of a series of steel boxes of various shapes for flexible exhibition spaces.” Of course, this is the Guggenheim, which means that there’s no guarantee that the Guadalajara museum will ever be built at all, and the next step is a feasability study which should at least answer the question of whether the $180 million project is realistic.