VOLUME 4 | NO. 1 | WINTER 2017
ArchPLUS A PUBLICATION OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS WESTCHESTER + HUDSON VALLEY CHAPTER
DESIGN AWARDS WHAT’S MODERN IS NEW AGAIN UPDATING A USONIAN DREAM
VERTICAL CAMPUS SUSTAINABILITY ON A TIGHT SITE
PUTTING ON A SHOW AN OLD AUDITORIUM GETS NEW LIFE
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ENGINEERING BETTER ENVIRONMENTS SINCE 1974 Collaborating with Svigals + Partners, OLA Consulting Engineers provided LEED fundamental and enhanced commissioning services for the new 87,000 square foot Sandy Hook Elementary School. Designed to be attractive, environmentally friendly, conducive to learning, and most importantly safe, the $50 million school received Honorable Mention for the 2016 AIA Connecticut Built Design Award. olace.com
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ENERGY ENGINEERING
COMMISSIONING
Architect: Bjarke Ingels Group Photograph: Enclos
ArchPLUS: A publication of the AIA Westchester + Hudson Valley Chapter ArchPLUS Staff Interim Co-Editors-in-Chief Teresa Marboe, AIA teresa.marboe@gmail.com Katie Chevalier, AIA LEED AP bd+c katieachevalier@gmail.com Art Director Nic Mariscal, Associate AIA
Photo Editor Jason Taylor, AIA Advertising Jaclyn Tyler, AIA, LEED AP bd+c Valerie Brown, Hon. AIANYS, LEED AP vbrown@aiawhv.org 914.232.7240
Contributing Editors Manuel Andrade, AIA, LEED AP bd+c; John Fry, AIA LEED AP bd+c; Teresa Marboe, Assoc. AIA; Nicolas Mariscal, Assoc. AIA; Megan O’Grady, Associate AIA, LEED Green Associate, Nick Viazzo, AIA; Jaclyn Tyler, AIA, LEED AP bd+c Submission ArchPLUS is currently accepting unsolicited material for upcoming publications. For submission guidelines and/or to become a regular contributor, see our website for information; www.aiawhv.org. For further information please email the Editor or the Executive Director.
Board of Directors 2016 President Michael Berta, AIA President-Elect Rick Torres, AIA Treasurer Jaclyn Tyler, AIA, LEED AP bd+c Secretary Kim Miller, AIA, LEED AP
Shape Up What if a skyscraper didn’t have to look like one? That was the question posed by Bjarke Ingels Group (BIG) when the ÄYT ^HZ HWWYVHJOLK [V KLZPNU Via 57 West on Manhattan’s >LZ[ :PKL )` JYLH[PUN H JV\Y[`HYK JLU[YPJ I\PSKPUN ^OVZL ZHPS SPRL MHJHKL WS\UNLZ [V Z[YLL[ SL]LS MYVT H OLPNO[ VM MVY[` Z[VYPLZ )0. THKL H Z[H[LTLU[ HUK H JOHSSLUNL MVY [OL MHJHKL»Z PUZ[HSSLYZ ;OL YLZ\S[PUN KV\ISL J\Y]LK MVYT YLX\PYLK TVYL [OHU \UPX\L WHULSZ·HUK [OL ZRPSS VM VYUHTLU[HS TL[HS PYVU^VYRLYZ [V W\[ [OLT PU WSHJL 9LHK TVYL HIV\[ P[ PU Metals in Construction online.
Executive Director Valerie Brown, Hon. AIANYS, LEED AP vbrown@aiawhv.org
Directors Katie Chevalier, AIA, LEED AP bd+c John Cutsumpus, AIA Marsha Leed, AIA, LEED AP Nick Viazzo, AIA Associate Directors Teresa Marboe, AIA Megan O’Grady, Assoc. AIA, LEED Green Associate State Director John Fry, AIA, LEED AP bd+c Immediate Past President Manuel Andrade, AIA, LEED AP bd+c
A Chapter of The American Institute of Architects P.O.Box 611, Katonah, NY 10536 914.232.7240 E-mail: vbrown@aiawhv.org Website: www.aiawhv.org Twitter: @aiawhv Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AIAWestchesterHudsonValley Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/AIAWestchesterHudsonValley
ArchPLUS is a benefit of the American Institute of Architects Westchester + Hudson Valley Chapter as a quarterly publication. For information on professional or allied membership, please call 914-232-7240 or email vbrown@aiawhv.org. One-year subscription (4 issues): $40 (U.S.). To advertise in, please contact Jaclyn Tyler at jaclyn.a.tyler@gmail.com. For reprint or back issue information or to be places on the e-mail list, contact vbrown@aiawhv.org The opinions expressed herein or the representations made by contributors and advertisers, including copyrights and warranties, are not those of the AIA Westchester + Hudson Valley Chapter, its Staff or the Editor-in-Chief of ArchPLUS, unless expressly stated otherwise.
W W W . O M I N Y. O R G
©2017 The American Institute of Architects Westchester + Hudson Valley Chapter. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without expressed written permission is strictly prohibited.
Winter 2017
ArchPLUS Winter 2017 Vol. 4, No. 1
REGULARS
FEATURES
6 A Word from the Editor
12 Design Awards
New Beginnings By Teresa Marboe, AIA
2017 Design Awards
8 President’s Perspective It Takes One By Michael Berta, AIA
10 Emerging Professionals News and Events By Jaclyn Tyler, AIA, LEED AP, bd+c
42 Calendar of Events Mark your Calendar for upcoming events
37 Event Highlights: Soiree 80 at the Capitol Theatre
Front Photo: Wax House Architect: Mark Rolfs, Partner, Rolfs Elert Office Photo Credit: Michael Biondo
Back Photo: Trevor Day School Architect: Peter Gisolfi Associates, Architects + Landscape Architects, LLP Photo Credit: Robert Mintzes
Fonseca Center Architect: Peter Gisolfi Associates, Architects + Landscape Architects, LLP Photo Credit: Robert Mintzes
A Word From The Editors
New Beginnings BY TERESA MARBOE, AIA AND KATIE CHEVALIER, AIA, LEED AP BD+C
Welcome to the winter issue. Don’t let the 70 degree weather fool you - here at ArchPLUS, we refuse to leave the land of snowmen and hot chocolate. We may have fallen behind on our New Year’s resolution to meet our publishing deadlines, but better late than never, we are resolved to deliver a magazine that serves as an ongoing discussion of the intersection of architecture and our Westchester/Hudson Valley community. Beginning with this issue, Katie Chevalier, AIA, LEED Ap bd+c and I have been assigned as interim co-editors of ArchPLUS. We are both members of the chapter’s Board of Directors and the EP Committee, and are excited to take on the new challenge. Before you read any further, we want to extend a boundless thank you to Peter Gaito, Jr., AIA for all of his work over the past three years. Peter grew ArchPLUS from our newsletter, General Notes which was organized by Stuart Markowitz, AIA for many years. Peter had the idea to push the limits and develop the newsletter into a quarterly magazine publication. The publication has received such positive feedback from not only our members but many professionals within the design industry. Peter laid an exceptionally strong foundation for the magazine over the past several years, and we look forward to building upon that legacy and continuing to provide you with stimulating and relevant commentary on our chapter and our profession. We can’t continue to grow the publication without expanding our behind-the-scenes team which produces the magazine. We are reaching out to all members, especially Emerging Professionals, to join our layout team. Not interested in graphics but enjoy reading articles? We also need proofers to review the articles submitted each quarter for publication. Enjoy doing interviews? We are looking for someone for that role as well. If you are interesting in participating, please email the chapter office (vbrown@aiawhv.org) and look out for an announcement of a meeting for all new volunteers. We hope you can join the team.
6 ArchPLUS Winter 2017
As always, we are looking for new voices to add to our dedicated group of contributers. Is there an issue you wish we could examine collectively as a profession? Do you have an innovative way of working or a new technology to share? Are you tired of feeling your emails don’t properly showcase your mastery of the written word? We are calling on all writers to contribute to what we hope will be a living document of the most pressing issues of our profession in the year 2017. Drop us a line using the submission form on the chapter website (www.aiawhv.org/archplus), and let us know what content you are interested in creating. This could be in the form of short pieces, lengthy articles, sketches or even cartoons. Our upcoming issues are Workplace (spring), Next Generation (summer), and Stranger Things (fall). See the content ad on page 47 for detailed requirements on article submissions Inside this issue, you will find our yearly showcase of exceptional design work produced by our chapter members. Special thanks are due to Nic Mariscal, Associate AIA, who for the third year in a row has curated this issue and produced the entirety of the design awards layouts. This collection of drawings the award-winning projects from the 2016 Design Awards, presented in October. This marks the second year that all entries were designed by chapter members, resulting in a truly great representation of our collective design prowess. Watch for our next issue when you will hear from Katie. Until then, dive into this issue and start thinking about your design awards submittal for 2017. Enjoy!
Teresa & Katie
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President’s Perspective
It Takes One BY MICHAEL BERTA, AIA
In 2016 we celebrated 80 years as a chapter. Today, as we enter 2017, we are at an all-time membership high and are continuing our efforts to be a resource to both members and the industry as a whole. The momentum is reflective of the dedication we’ve seen from Manuel Andrade, AIA, our Past-President, the 2016 Board of Directors, and all the past and present volunteers. The 2016 Design Awards at Regeneron was a sample of the talent and dedication our members have for creating the spaces we live in. As most of you know, this year we changed the submission guidelines to require firms submitting for the AIA WHV Design Awards to be from within our chapter area. From residential homes, to the schools our children learn in, to public spaces, to projects that are environmentally friendly, it is clear, that our members are serious about what we do. For all of this and more, I am honored to be your 2017 President. When I look at the work and passion applied to both our design and our participation with AIA, I urge everyone to “Take 5”. It’s the idea to take 5 minutes, 5 hours, 5 days, whatever “5” is, your participation is invaluable. One “yes” to a challenging project, one “okay” to volunteer, one hour with a class of students, one day in DC, and on and on. All of these numbers add up to a lasting impact on your work, your organization, your children and their friends, and your industry. For example ten years ago, I went to the AIA National Convention in Miami and that was my beginning. The Executive Director of AIA Westchester Hudson Valley, Valerie Brown, reached out to myself and others, as she does each year, to invite chapter members attending the convention to meet with the current board members.
8 ArchPLUS Winter 2017
One conversation later I had my first moment of participation as a member and now I am reaching out to you as the Chapter President. In 2016, I became a mentor for the Ace Mentor Program, working with high school students. The meaningful experience was enriching and impactful. I ask you to think about what being part of AIA means to you and think about what you can pass down to the next generation of design professionals. I challenge you to “Take 5”. We can all note these moments in our career. It’s essential we provide them to the next generation. Giving them the opportunity to have milestones that impact their careers for the rest of their lives. Gifting a child the creativity, the insight to recognized projects and to a challenging “yes” and the rewards, is essential to the growth of our industry. As we start 2017, we have our largest numbers of young professionals belonging and engaging in the chapter. As we have in years past, we are offering two scholarships to currently enrolled students. Our emerging professional group has been hard at work and offers their own scholarship program to reimburse the cost of taking the ARE exam as well as partial monthly scholarships. They are also giving away partial and complete sets of the Brightwood study guides. Show up at one of their sponsored monthly happy hours to learn more or read about the program in the EP corner of this month’s issue. We will be furthering our lobbying efforts at both local and state levels. It’s our goal to provide our members with the resources to operate, as a unified voice, with an agenda, and an itinerary to meet
with local and state officials. With the voice and expertise of our membership, we are addressing items such as Design Liability Reform (statute of repose), Historic Tax credit, Distressed Properties tax credits (residential & commercial) & the emergency responder act. As most of you have read in our past issues and know from previous participation, the chapter’s past 80 years are full of milestones that have influenced the careers of many design professionals. Congratulations to all the 2016 Design Award recipients; thank you for your inspiration and expertise. Thank you to each of you for your passion. Please do not hold back your passions, your ideas, your interest in committees…we need all the voices we can get. As we move into 2017, I look forward to “Take 5” and hearing from you while serving as your chapter president and seeing imaginations come to life.
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Emerging Professionals
EP CORNER QUARTERLY FEATURE
The resource for Emerging Professional AIA chapter members
Right: Some of the AIAWHV Team at Mardi Gras Trivia Night. Below: Mardi Gras was celebrated in style this year with beads and masks. Don’t miss the celebration next year!
The EP committee promised big things for 2017 and we are delivering! We are excited for the growth we have seen not only in our chapter, but within our committee. If you are interested in getting involve, we have many opportunities. We are continuing to run our monthly Happy Hours in Westchester and we looking to expand into the other counties (Rockland, Putnam, Duchess, Ulster, Orange, Sullivan) our chapter covers. We are excited to announce at each monthly happy hour not only will we continue to raffle off one section of the 2015 Brightwood ARE Study Material, we will also be raffling off a partial $100 ARE Scholarship. Visit our Young Professionals page on our website for more information and to download the application. Want to win an entire library of the 4.0 or 5.0 Brightwood ARE Study Material? We will be giving away an entire set once a quarter. All you need to do is attend 4 monthly Happy Hours to become eligible. A huge shout-out to Brightwood for sponsoring our chapter! We have continued to run our ARE weekly study sessions in both Newburgh and White Plains. We have successfully completed CDS, PPP and are finishing out BDCS this month. Next up in May is Structures followed by Site Planning and Design in June and finishing with Schematic Design in July. Starting in August we will begin rolling out the 5.0 Study sessions per the many requests we have received.
Check our calendar at the end of this In February we had our annual Mardi Gras Social Event where we took part in Trivia Night publication and on our website for at Ron Blacks. The AIAWHV team didn’t win, but the way we see it is we made less mistakes than Steve Harvey at the Miss Universe pageant and Faye Dunaway at the Oscars. Be sure to future event information. join us at the next event. You don’t want to miss all the fun we are having!
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E • merg • ing Pro • fes • sion • al noun
1. Any Member of the Architecture world that meets the following: Current Student, Recent Graduate, Licensed less than 10 years.
News / Kudos Congratulations to: Robert Texiera, Assoc. AIA, employed by Gallin Beeler Design Studio in Pleasantville, NY, on passing the Construction Documents & Services section of the ARE. Diana Wawrzaszek, Assoc. AIA, employed by Carol Kurth Architecture + Interiors in Bedford, NY on successfully passing the Construction Documents & Services and Programming, Planning & Practice section of the ARE.
Know Someone Who’s Not Getting EP News? Direct them to the “Emerging Professionals” section of the AIA WHV website (http://www.aiawhv.org/), or the chapter’s Facebook, Linked In, and Twitter pages. Please also visit the calendar on the website for information on EP events.
Call for News, Reviews, Events Do you have content you’d like to share with our readers? Contact Jaclyn Tyler, AIA at jaclyn.a.tyler@gmail.com to learn how you can contribute.
Studying for the ARE? All Associate members are eligible to borrow the 2015 Brightwood Study guides. Each section may be checked out individually on a loan period of 6 weeks with renewal possibilities available. Contact Teresa Marboe, AIA at teresa.marboe@gmail.com for details.
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Winter 2017 ArchPLUS 11
Feature
DESIGN AWARDS
AIA + WHV
12 ArchPLUS Winter 2017
2016 CELEBRATION OF ARCHITECTURE 2016 was the first year in which one hundred percent of the design awards recognized architects with prac•ces in our chapter. In 2016 the eligibility requirements were changed to refocus the awards on local architects. Even with the more restric•ve eligibility criteria, over thirty projects were submi•ed for considera•on. The projects represented the diversity of project types indica•ve of our chapter’s prac•ces: from single family residen•al, to corporate headquarter, to community improvements, to historic restora•ons. Twelve projects were selected for awards equally distributed between Cita•ons, Honor Awards, and High Honor Awards. The jury was held at the offices of Kuhn Riddle Architects in Amherst, MA. The Celebra•on of Architecture Gala was held on October 20th, at the Regeneron headquarters in Tarrytown New York, designed by Perkins + Will. The building received a High Honor award in the 2015 design awards program and was a perfect venue to celebrate architecture. The a•endees were treated to a tour of the facility, a terrific cocktail hour, and an well-choreographed presenta•on ceremony. THE JURY Bill Aus•n AIA Helen Fan•ni AIA Thomas Hartman AIA John Kuhn AIA Martha Montgomery AIA EVENT SPONSORS OLA Consul•ng Engineers RAB Ligh•ng BRI Northwestern Mutual AWARDS COMMITTEE 2016 Michael Gallin, AIA, Rob Mintzes, Nathaniel Morejon, AIA, Karolina Spataro, Associate AIA, John Cutsumpas, AIA, and Julie Evans, AIA As always, we invite chapter members to submit your best work. Juries appreciate innova•ve project types and thinking, and look to meaningful stories as well as images. Tell your story of a problem beau•fully solved!
Photography: Paul Moore
COMMERCIAL
HIGH HONOR AWARD: Zwilling JA Henckels US Logis•cs Center ARCHITECT: Gallin Beeler Design Studio Architects LOCATION: Pleasantville, New York The Zwilling J.A. Henckles US Logis•cs Center is a mixed-use facility including 100,000 sf of product storage and distribu•on, 17,000 sf of office space, and a 2,000 sf culinary studio and a 4,000 sf outlet store. The Jury: called the project “simple, striking and straigh"orward”, with strong exterior massing, materials, and contrasts, and elegant, day-lit interiors. They felt that the exterior materials were brought inside with excellent, clean detailing, and that the clean aesthe•c and durable materials should last both physically and stylis•cally. They noted that the plan of the offices is “edgy like a knife”, exemplifying “precision and elegance”. And the jury appreciated the sustainability methods: reuse, PVs, low budget, durable materials, natural dayligh•ng.
Winter 2017 ArchPLUS 15
Photography: David Lamb Photography
HISTORIC + INSTITUTIONAL
HIGH HONOR AWARD: Bronxville Schools Auditorium ARCHITECT: KG&D Architects LOCATION: Bronxville, New York The goal of the Bronxville Schools Auditorium was to restore the beauty and func!onality of the original auditorium while incorpora!ng 21st Century elements to create a mul!-use space for the Bronxville community. SpeciďŹ c goals included: maximizing sea!ng capacity and performance space, improving sightlines and the overall acous!cs of the space and crea!ng a separate space for public access. The Jury: described this project as a drama!c transforma!on that respects the exis!ng context. It’s a though#ul and appropriate interven!on into an exis!ng space, while reorganizing circula!on. They praised the elegant integra!on and accessible func!on, and that the interior aesthe!c blends beau!fully with exis!ng restored wood ceiling detailing, while the exterior addi!on is so seamless that in a few years it might be thought to be original.
Winter 2017 ArchPLUS 17
Photography: Robert Mintzes
INSTITUTIONAL
HIGH HONOR AWARD: Trevor Day School ARCHITECT: Peter Gisolfi Associates, Architects + Landscape Architects, LLP LOCATION: New York, New York Trevor Day School was designed for a 100 x 100 " site on the south side of East 95th Street. The 210foot tall, 110,000 sf building accommodates 600-700 students in grades 7–12. The 85-foot masonry base, 125-foot glass tower, terraces, and roo"op playground create a Ver#cal Campus. Trevor Day is sustainable, technologically innova#ve, and is pursuing LEED Pla#num. A significant por#on of electrical energy will be supplied by photovoltaic panels a$ached to a trellis of solar collectors shading the roo"op playground. It is heated and cooled with a closed loop “energy pile” geothermal system, the first of its kind on the East Coast. The Jury: had much to say about the crea#ve solu#on for this incredibly #ght site, including its straigh%orward, pleasing modern aesthe#c, clean and appropriate scale at the street level, and how the Zero lot line façade ‘works’, as wells as the capping frame on top. They were excited to read a ‘sustainable’ and ‘performance’ narra#ve backed by numbers, and imagined that obtaining approvals for the Energy pile loop must have been challenging in NYC, and therefore impressive. They noted the nice presenta#on, and finally, that it looks like a fun place to learn!
Winter 2017 ArchPLUS 19
RESIDENTIAL
HIGH HONOR AWARD: Wax House ARCHITECT: Mark Rolfs, Partner, Rolfs Elert Office LOCATION: Usonia, Pleasantville, New York
Rolfs Elert Office and their client took on the stewardship this home, embarking on a crea"ve problem solving journey - seeking to preserve the Usonian sensibility embodied in the Resnick design, while balancing the prac"cal requirements of a modern home. The infrastructure needs of the project resulted in a substan"al demoli"on down to the frame, from which the home was restored and expanded. Though#ully integrated current technologies and reclaimed materials make the home comfortable and efficient while preserving historic character. The Jury: hailed this project as a wonderful transforma"on, a very sensi"ve and respec#ul treatment of Usonian House. They viewed the before and a$er images are striking, and admired how the small addi"ons and landscaping enhanced the connec"on to the site
Winter 2017 ArchPLUS 21 Photography: Michael Biondo
Winter 2017 ArchPLUS 23
Photography: Robert Mintzes
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INSTITUTIONAL
HONOR AWARD: Longwood Public Library ARCHITECT: Peter Gisolfi Associates, Architects + Landscape Architects, LLP LOCATION: Middle Island, New York Longwood Public Library was expanded and completely transformed in order to enhance its iden"ty as a community center. - The Library is 50% larger than the original building - The interior is more transparent, interconnected, and has more natural light - The community room is now on the first floor and the building is ADA accessible - The building connects visually with a nature preserve to its south Longwood is an"cipa"ng LEED Gold cer"fica"on. Sustainable principles guided the development of the building’s design, emphasizing energy efficiency, efficient ligh"ng and controls, natural ven"la"on, and natural, non-toxic materials. The Jury: admired the restraint and poise of the project, with its beau"ful glass wall, great dayligh"ng, and the enhanced comfort of the spaces. They viewed the transforma"on as both drama"c and appropriate. The jury also appreciated the fine presenta"on with excellent sec"ons, as well as the sustainability narra"ve.
Winter 2017 ArchPLUS 25
Photography: Peter Krupenye
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INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE
HONOR AWARD: Skyline17 ARCHITECT: Carol Kurth Architects, PC + Carol Kurth Interiors, LTD LOCATION: New York, New York
SKYLINE17 is a modern gut renova!on of a luxury Manha"an apartment for a growing family. Tasked with combining two apartments into one gracious living space, the architect created a gallerylike apartment with oor-to-ceiling views of the city and glimpses of the Hudson River. In addi!on to crea!ng a stunning architectural backdrop, the architect designed custom furniture and curated art pieces for the home. The ďŹ nished design features layers of industrial textures, and by reorganizing the spaces, enhances the panoramic Manha"an skyline. The Jury: praised the beau!ful detailing and excellent cra%smanship, as well as the great presenta!on, including the successful before and a%er photographs.
Winter 2017 ArchPLUS 27
COMMUNITY / PLANNING
HONOR AWARD: 3333 Broadway Entry Plaza ARCHITECT: Gallin Beeler Design Studio Architects LOCATION: New York, New York This project is the re-imagina!on, reconfigura!on and renova!on of the front entry plaza of 3333 Broadway in West Harlem. The exis!ng plaza was configured so the building entry was hidden, crea!ng unsafe condi!ons. The new plaza connects the building entry to the intersec!on of 135th Street and Broadway. Pedestrian access to the building’s entry has been significantly improved with a safe, well-lit and beau!fully landscaped space for the building’s 5,000 residents to pass through each day. The Jury: described this project as a simple, elegant solu!on that dignified the public space, and they noted the good presenta!on. Although the cost was withheld, the jury’s impression was that substan!al value was accomplished.
Photography: Robert Texiera
28 ArchPLUS Winter 2017
Winter 2017 ArchPLUS 29
Photography: Jason Taylor
30 ArchPLUS Winter 2017
RESIDENTIAL
HONOR AWARD: Brise Soleil ARCHITECT: J. Taylor Design Group LOCATION: Scarsdale, New York This home was designed as an energy efficient, light filled retreat for a family of five on a block across from a noisy parkway. Its form evolved from two essen#al factors: sun and sound. Inverted “L” shaped brise soleils clad in white stucco shield the south facade from excessive heat gain while diffusing ambient light through to the back of the house. The main living spaces open to the back of the house, shielded from the parkway noise. The Jury: applauded the though%ul solu#on for the problems at hand, as well as the home’s elegant style. They noted the excellent presenta#on, especially the shading analysis and the neighborhood context images. They debated the curved roof at the back.
Winter 2017 ArchPLUS 31
MUNICIPAL
CITATION: New Canaan Town Hall ARCHITECT: KSQ LOCATION: New Canaan, Connec!cut
New Canaan Town Hall’s 1909 Colonial Revival façade was restored, and a historical analysis and inventory were completed before an interior renova!on. The modern, two-story addi!on incorporates generous glass areas, promo!ng dayligh!ng and transparency in town hall business. Town Hall is now ADA complaint, more customer-service oriented, up to modern technology standards, and offers more parking, security, ligh!ng and safety. Ten departments were expanded and modernized. The project was completed on !me and under budget. The Jury: intuited the concept of transparency in government expressed in the design. They appreciated the straigh#orward restora!on of exis!ng building, that the addi!on appropriately didn’t compete with the historic fabric, as well as the design’s clean interiors and comfortable spaces. The project appears to have been a good value for $388/sf on a municipal project
Photography: Melissa Lukenbaugh Photography
32 ArchPLUS Winter 2017
RESIDENTIAL
CITATION: Dogwood Residence ARCHITECT: Ferguson Malone Architecture LOCATION: Irvington, New York
Situated on a sloped, rocky site, this new residence was designed to meet the needs of a young family with a background in film and a fondness for west coast modernism. To take advantage of the expansive southern views and accommodate the need for onsite parking, the living level was posi"oned on the top floor with family and guest bedrooms below. The building is organized around a spine-like central stair which is intended to connect the user with the original grade of the site. Each level has direct access to grade. The Jury: understood how the home accomplished the owner’s desire for a Hollywood Hills like residence. They praised its massing, sec"ons and eleva"ons, and noted that the integra"on with sloping site was well-accomplished, achieving both views and privacy
Winter 2017 ArchPLUS 33
UNBUILT
CITATION: North Bellmore Library ARCHITECT: Gallin Beeler Design Studio Architects LOCATION: North Bellmore, New York
This project is a renova!on and expansion of the mid-century North Bellmore Public Library on Long Island. Cramped, outdated and lacking cohesiveness due to a non-compa!ble 1980’s addi!on, the Library will receive a gut renova!on and a 4,500 sf glass “wrapper” that provides much needed new func!onal areas for department expansion and a unified architectural expression. The “closed in” nature of the original architecture will be transformed to be open, transparent and connected to the surrounding community. The Jury: enjoyed the ‘zippy’ presenta!on, with its great diagrams of design approach and thinking, and the good sustainability narra!ve and diagram. They viewed the design as successfully masking the exis!ng building, and appreciated its good use of light.
34 ArchPLUS Winter 2017
UNBUILT
CITATION: Pocket Change Communi•es ARCHITECT: Wilson Architects, Inc, Osgood Landscape Architecture, Chris•na Griffin Architect, PC LOCATION: Egremont, Massachuse"s Asheville, North Carolina San Miguel de Allende, Mexico
Pocket Change Community is a model living collec•ve where every aspect is shaped by principles of conserva•on and environmental context. Affordable and sustainable small homes and a gathering center have been designed to foster a deep sense of connec•on among the residents, and to support local farming local adjacent to the pocket. The development team is in the process of seeding three Pocket Change prototype communi•es: one in Egremont, MA, the others in Asheville, NC and San Miguel de Allende, Mexico. The Jury: praised the lovely co"ages and site diagrams, the nice grouping on the site, and the strong sustainability concepts. They were concerned about how the architecture would respond to the three very different sites and climates proposed (MA, NC, Mexico). They considered the community centers as strong features of the projects, but would encourage a stronger connec•on to regional influences from the co"ages as those designs develop.
Winter 2017 ArchPLUS 35
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Event Highlights
Soireé 80: A Chapter Anniversary Celebration Public Official Award
Chapter Member Award
ARE Scholarship Award
Professional Affiliate Award
Public Advocate Award
Held at Garcia’s at The Capitol Theatre in Port Chester, December 5th, 2016 AIA Westchester Hudson Valley celebrated their 80th Anniversary this past year and we ended the year by celebrating all of our accomplishments at our end of year celebration Soiree. Professionals from the design field once again joined the chapter for the evening to celebrate the chapter’s accomplishments and to celebrate various individuals and companies accomplishments which contributed to the chapter’s success, not only for this year, but for the past 80 years. For the third year in a row, attendees were able to tour the back of house of the beautiful Capitol Theatre. This is always a highlight of the evening for attendees. In addition to the evening’s honors, chapter President surprised our Executive Director, Valerie Brown, thanking her for her twenty years of service to the chapter. Valerie has been a part of the chapter for a quarter o it’s history. Each of us should personally thank her when we see her for all she does for our chapter. Live music was once again provided by Patchen Roberts, who were joined by one of our own Board Members, Jason Taylor, AIA, as they were heavily requested after their performance last year. We hope to see them again at the next Soiree. Special recognitions honored during the presentation included:
• Professional Affiliate Award: Land Use Law Center • Public Official Award: Paul Kutzy, PE, Assistant Commissioner • Chapter Member Award: Stuart Markowitz, AIA, LEEDap • Public Advocate Award: This House Matters • ARE Scholarship Award: Robert Texiera, Assoc. AIA The Soiree has become not only a time to celebrate our achievements for the year, but also to honor an Associate from our chapter for their participation and efforts to complete the Architectural Registration Exam. This year’s scholarship was awarded to Robert Texiera from Gallin Beeler Design Studio. Soiree 81 will once again take place this coming year in December.
Winter 2017 ArchPLUS 37
38 ArchPLUS Winter 2017
Winter 2017 ArchPLUS 39
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AIA Westchester + Hudson Valley would like to thank all of their Annual Ad sponsors for this year: Best Plumbing Cuono Engineering Institute for Design Professionals Jilco Window Corp. Prosurance Redeker Group The Ornamental Metal Institute of NY The Steel Institute of NY Ad Space Available Visit our website www.aiawhv.org for rates and specifications Contact Valerie Brown or Jaclyn Tyler for any questions
January Events
February Events Annual Chapter Meeting January 26
Mardi Gras February 28 Join your Emerging Professionals as they host a social event for the entire chapter and celebrate Mardi Gras
Erika Krieger, AIA will present code information / updates pertinent to Architects
12
Thursday
Happy Hour - EP Hosted Hudson Grille 165 Mamaroneck Avenue White Plains, NY 5:30 pm
8
Wednesday
Half Day Seminar: Wall Bracing 333 Westchester Avenue South Building White Plains, NY 7:45 am - 12:00 pm
26
Thursday
January Chapter Meting Ceola Manner 489 East Main Street Jefferson Valley, NY 6:00 - 9:00 pm
9
Thursday
Happy Hour - EP Hosted Hudson Grille 165 Mamaroneck Avenue White Plains, NY 5:30 pm
28
Tuesday
Mardi Gras Trivia Night Ron Blacks 181 Mamaroneck Avenue White Plains, NY 8:00 pm
For more information on our events, please visit our website at www.aiawhv.org
42 ArchPLUS Winter 2017
March Events
April Events Design Expo March 13
ARE Review Sessions April - weekly
Join us for a full day of CES credits and a chance to visit the expo floor where vendors will have their newest products on display.
13
Monday
Design Expo-Progressions Tarrytown Marriott Tarrytown, NY CEU Classes 1:00 pm-9:00 pm Expo Floor 4:00-8:00 pm
9
Thursday
Happy Hour - EP Hosted Sedona Taphouse 640 E Boston Post Rd Mamaroneck, NY 5:30 pm
Mondays
ARE Review Sessions - BDCS CSArch Office 19 Front Street Newburgh, NY 6:00 pm - 8:45 pm Note: these sessions meet weekly - same location/time
Wednesdays ARE Review Sessions - BDCS Lothrop Associates Office 333 Westchester Avenue White Plains, NY 6:30 pm - 9:15 pm Note: these sessions meet weekly - same location/time Interested in serving on the Events Committee? Contact Valerie Brown at 914.232.7240 or vbrown@aiawhv.org
Come gather with other Associates to study for the exams classes meet weekly in two locations - see our website for more information
13
Thursday
Happy Hour - EP Hosted Sedona Taphouse 640 E Boston Post Rd Mamaroneck, NY 5:30 pm
Mondays
ARE Review Sessions - BDCS CSArch Office 19 Front Street Newburgh, NY 6:00 pm - 8:45 pm Note: these sessions meet weekly - same location/time
Wednesdays ARE Review Sessions - BDCS Lothrop Associates Office 333 Westchester Avenue White Plains, NY 6:30 pm - 9:15 pm Note: these sessions meet weekly - same location/time
29
Saturday
ARE Review Sessions - BDCS CSArch Office 19 Front Street Newburgh, NY 8:00 am - 12:00 pm Lothrop Associates Office 333 Westchester Avenue White Plains, NY 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Winter 2017 ArchPLUS 43
Print issues are available for order through the Chapter office. Single copy price $10. Contact Valerie Brown at vbrown@aiawhv.org to place your order.
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ArchPLUS 2017 EDITORIAL CALENDAR SPRING
SUMMER
FALL
WORKPLACE
NEXT GENERATION
STRANGER THINGS
This issue focuses on the theme of the workplace. Workplace articles can range from what makes an efficient workplace to inspiring workplace designs.
This issue focuses on the theme of the rising Architect. Articles can range from working with children interested in Architecture to how the current generation of upcoming Architects are changing the profession.
This issue focuses on the theme of ‘Stranger Things: Architecture edition’. Articles can range from strange or unusual projects or deign challenges to uncovered conditions. Submit your photos and captions of “strange conditions”.
CONTENT DUE 04/30 PUBLICATION MAY
CONTENT DUE 07/01 PUBLICATION AUGUST
CONTENT DUE 10/01 PUBLICATION NOVEMBER
CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS ARCHPLUS welcomes the submission of ARTICLES, PROJECTS, PHOTOGRAPHY and other design content. Submitted materials are subject to editorial review and selected for publication based on relevance to the theme of a particular issue. If you are interested in contributing to ARCHPLUS, please contact the Co-Editors at teresa.marboe@gmail.com or katieachevalier@gmail.com
SUBMISSION REQUIREMENTS All Submissions are required to have the attachments noted below and submit to vbrown@aiawhv.org: Text Submit the body of your text in a single, separate Word document with a total word count between 500-1000 words. Images Submit all images in JPEG format at a minimum resolution of 300 dpi RGB mode. Include captions to all images in the body of your e-mail transmittal. All images should be authentic to the person submitting. Do not submit images with which you do not hold the rights. Include photo credit to all images in the body of your e-mail transmittal. Author Bio In the body of your e-mail transmittal, submit a brief, two-sentence bio in the following format: [yourtlastname][AIA or Associate AIA or RA,etc] is a [your title] at [your company] in [city, state]. [yourlastname] is also [one sentence describing primary credentials or recent accomplishments]. Author Photo Submit a recent headshot in JPEG format at a minimum resolution of 300 dpi in RGB mode.