College of Art + Design 2012-13 Annual Report

Page 1

TABLE OF CONTENTS Dean’s Message

2

Goals & Objectives

4

Highlights

6

College of Art + Design

7

School of Architecture

8

School of Art Department of Interior Design

9 10

Robert Reich School of Landscape Architecture 11 Lecture Series

12

Exhibitions

18

Student Awards & Scholarships

20

Faculty

26

Development

34

1


2


In last year’s message from “The Dean,” Ken

graduate program is ranked at number three.

Carpenter introduced and welcomed the three new

The school has collected extraordinary honors:

members of the College of Art + Design’s adminis-

Associate Professor and Director Bradley Cantrell

trative team: LSU Museum of Art Executive Director

won the 2013 Garden Club of America Rome Prize

Dr. Jordana Pomeroy, Robert Reich School of

in Landscape Architecture, and Professor Max

Landscape Architecture Director Bradley Cantrell,

Conrad received the American Society of Landscape

and me. In the 2011–12 year, we also welcomed five

Architects Jot D. Carpenter Teaching Medal. The

new faculty and four new staff.

constant and enthusiastic support of the loyal land-

This year, it is my turn to welcome another new

scape alumni continues to inspire!

team of brilliant faculty members, staff, and a new

The School of Art and the Department of Interior

administrator. The School of Art will have two new

Design had an extraordinary spring semester cen-

assistant professors, one in art history and one in

tered on the presence and work of Peter Shire, Los

digital art; the School of Architecture will welcome

Angeles artist and member of the MEMPHIS group.

three assistant professors and one associate pro-

Studio projects, design build, museum exhibits,

fessor; and the School of Landscape Architecture

lectures, and a wonderful theatrical event at the

will add two new assistant professors to their

Manship Theatre made this an exemplary interdis-

team. I also welcome Jim Sullivan as chair of the

ciplinary experience. The Graphic Design Student

Department of Interior Design and two new staff in

Office (GDSO) designed the award winning exhibition

the dean’s office.

catalog and event programs.

As the 2013–14 academic year rolls in, the College of

Finally, a note on international studies. The College

Art + Design will have 12 new faculty, four new admin-

of Art + Design is taking the lead on organizing

istrators, and six new staff. The potential for creative

study abroad programs and initiating exchange

transformation is tremendous. You will find a more

programs. I have just come back from visiting our

detailed narrative of the new arrivals on the soon-to-

summer programs in Rome, Florence, and Ireland.

be-renewed College of Art + Design’s website.

These are excellent programs based on admirable

Below are only some of the highlights of the 2012–13 year: The School of Architecture passed the National Architectural Accrediting Board (NAAB) accreditation review with flying colors. Congratulations to a recognition well deserved. Among significant achievements are Professor Ursula Emery McClure and her team of students winning the 2012 Charles E. Peterson Prize. By the middle of the 2013 fall semester—and after 87 years—Atkinson Hall will be fully accessible with an elevator and new bathrooms. Welcome back alumni new and old! The Robert Reich School of Landscape Architecture continues its rank as number one in the nation for its undergraduate program, and the

faculty initiatives. They set high standards for the college and for LSU. The new International Studies Committee is working with the LSU International Studies Office to strengthen and expand study abroad, international exchanges, and outreach opportunities. We are already working on Haiti and China, and the world is the limit. My first semester at LSU has been a journey of discovery in a landscape shaped by unique traditions, a landscape filled with opportunity for a college of artists and designers. In last year’s message, “The Dean” asked that you “please don’t waver in your support to the College of Art + Design” at this crucial time of change, and I would add, of significant

renewal. Your support has indeed been indispensable. On behalf of the College of Art + Design, I thank you.

Dean Alkis P. Tsolakis 3


4


With the implementation of the University’s strategic plan, LSU Flagship 2020, the College of Art + Design focused its goals in these areas: Discovery: Pushing our limits to generate and instill professional knowledge in the fields of art, architecture, landscape architecture, and interior design through transformative research and creative activities that address

The College of Art + Design objectives include: Broadening our national recognition as leaders in our disciplines Creating new knowledge, insights, and interests in art and design Encouraging interdisciplinary activity across the college

contemporary and enduring issues

Developing an international perspective

Learning: Finding a context for the future to

Improving physical facilities

enhance a faculty-led and student-centered

Increasing minority representation within

learning environment that develops engaged

the college

citizens and enlightened leaders

Increasing understanding and appreciation

Diversity: Strengthening the intellectual en-

of diversity

vironment for our students by broadening the

Increasing civic and community contributions

cultural diversity of the College of Art + Design

by individuals

to promote understanding others

Increasing class involvement in civic and

Engagement: Promoting engagement of

community activities

faculty, staff, and students in reaching out to

Improving our resource management

transform communities Productivity: Doing more with what we have

The following section of highlights (pages 6–11) reflect how the college continues to meet our goals and objectives, with the $70,000 grant for an advanced visual research and digital fabrication system; the Coastal Sustainability Studio (CSS) receipt of the prestigious 2012–13 Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture (ACSA) Collaborative Practice Award; the many faculty and student awards, recognitions, and faculty publications; specific examples of faculty and student community engagements; and more.

5


6


College of Art + Design Alkis P. Tsolakis has been selected to serve as the new dean of the LSU College of Art + Design. He began his appointment in January 2013. Tsolakis, a trained sculptor and architect, comes to LSU from Drury University, where he was a professor of architecture and acting director of the art department. The Louisiana Board of Regents awarded a $70,000 grant for an advanced visual research and digital fabrication system, providing the college with a state-of-the-art 3D scanner and CNC mill. The grant was written cooperatively between the dean’s office, Communication across the Curriculum (CxC), and Art + Design faculty committed to incorporating this technology into their courses. The equipment is managed in central locations within the college, the CxC Art + Design Studio and the Design Shop, for increased access and the greatest impact on student learning. The Coastal Sustainability Studio (CSS) was awarded the prestigious Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture (ACSA) Collaborative Practice Award for 2012–13. Housed in the College of Art + Design, CSS is a collaborative effort that involves multiple colleges and schools within the university, including engineers, coastal scientists, architects, and landscape architects. CSS was awarded a $600,000 contract to oversee the Resiliency Assistance Program for the State of Louisiana’s Office of Community Development (OCD) Disaster Recovery Unit (DRU).

7


School of Architecture The American Institute of Architects (AIA) named LSU School of Architecture alumni Trula Haley Remson (BArch ’90) and Jesse D. Cannon Jr. (BArch ’72) to its prestigious College of Fellows. Remson is the first LSU alumna to receive this honor. Associate Professor Jim Sullivan and four architecture students were awarded an honorable mention at the American Institute of Architects’ Rose Awards ceremony in July for their project, “The YMCA Baranco-Clark Pavilion.” The fourth–year architecture students, under the guidance of Professional in Residence William Doran, celebrated Mid City and the Laurel Street Fire Station by hosting a community–wide potluck. The intent of the event was to celebrate the history of Mid City and showcase the site as a valuable public space. Emogene Pliner Associate Professor of Architecture Ursula Emery McClure and several of her students were awarded the 2012 Charles E. Peterson Prize for their entry “Fort Proctor.” The teams worked throughout the fall 2011 and spring 2012 semesters to complete the drawings of the historic Fort Proctor site.

8


School of Art Senior graphic design students led by Assistant Professor Richard Doubleday worked with the East Baton Rouge Parish Office of the Mayor-President to help design promotional materials for three of the office’s community engagement programs: BR Proud, Bank on Baton Rouge, and Healthy BR. The Glassell Gallery at the Shaw Center of the Arts opened the School of Art’s 2012–13 season with Social(dis)order, an exhibition that brought together recent and historical works that explore the power technology-enabled social networks have over traditional social constructs. Alumni Kellye Eisworth (Photography, ’12), Kimberly Bates (Painting, ’09), and Emily LaCour (Painting, ’11), as well as Assistant Professor of Graphic Design Courtney Barr, were among the winners of the ninth annual Forum 35 Art Melt at the Shaw Center for the Arts, held in July 2012 in Baton Rouge. Several graphic design students were honored at the 2013 Baton Rouge ADDY Awards, taking home Student Best of Show as well as numerous gold and silver Student ADDY Awards. In addition, students from the Graphic Design Student Office, or GDSO, won gold and silver Student ADDY Awards. The entire junior graphic design class received a gold ADDY Award for their typographic calendar design created in the Applied Typography class taught by Professor Lynne Baggett and Assistant Professor Courtney Barr. Undergraduate sculpture students showed their work in an exhibit called Art in the Public Sphere at the Shaw Center for the Arts in April 2013. In addition to the visiting artists who appeared as part of the college’s lecture series, the School of Art hosted the following artists: John F. Simon Jr., Kurt Gohde, Kremena Todorova, Matt King, Gregory Sholette, Andy Fedak, Peter & Donna Thomas, Joey Lehman Morris, and Sarah Pomeroy.

9


Department of Interior Design Senior interior design students presented their Master Plan Study to Baton Rouge’s Main Street Market, also known as BREADA (Big River Economic & Agricultural Development Alliance). The presentation, held in the College of Art + Design atrium, highlighted the partnership between the Department of Interior Design and its stakeholders in the Main Street Market Place Master Planning Initiative. At the International Interior Design Association (IIDA) 2013 Student Conference in Houston, senior Madeline Drone and her group placed first and senior Carolyn Allain and her group placed third. The trip to Houston included two full days of visits to firms, project sites, and workshops; inspirational speakers; portfolio reviews with professionals from the industry; and a Table-Top Expo, where firms and industry leaders were available to chat about their work and potential job opportunities. At the American Society of Interior Designers (ASID) South Central Student Chapter Career Day, student Logan Wheeler placed first for her computer-generated rendering and student Madeline Drone and student Sarah Allee-Walsh placed first and second, respectively, for corporate design. Katie Easley received honorable mention in the hospitality design section.

10


Robert Reich School of Landscape Architecture For the third consecutive year, DesignIntelligence magazine ranked the Robert Reich School of Landscape Architecture number one in the country for its undergraduate program. The graduate program tied with Cornell University at number three. Associate Professors Bradley Cantrell and Wes Michaels received Professional Communications Awards from the American Society of Landscape Architects, or ASLA, for their book, Digital Draw-

ing for Landscape Architecture, published by Wiley. School of Landscape Architecture alumni received nine ASLA awards across multiple categories, and students Joshua Brooks and Chad Caletka (BLA ‘12), were awarded for their Capstone projects, completed under the direction of (now-retired) Professor Van Cox and Associate Professor Lake Douglas. Fifth-year students Martin Moser, Michael Porter, and Kevin Kimball created a design for the 2012 winner of the WBRZ Yard Makeover Contest, worth $20,000.

Metropolis magazine featured the new Rosa F. Keller Library and Community Center in the Broadmoor section of New Orleans and the work by Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture Wes Michaels and School of Architecture alumni Allen Eskew, Steve Dumez, and Mark Ripple.

Places magazine published Assistant Professor of Landscape Architecture Kristi Cheramie’s “Lost Graves of the Morganza Floodway,” an article that highlights her work on the Morganza Spillway. The article was coauthored by Mike Pasquier, assistant professor of religious studies, and features work by Robert Reich School of Landscape Architecture graduate students Matthew Seibert and Ben Wellington.

11


12


Lecture Series 2012/13 The College of Art + Design Lecture Series enhances the education of students and contributes to the community’s quality of life. The College of Art + Design gratefully acknowledges the generous endowment that has established the Paula G. Manship Lecture Series and the Nadine Carter Russell Chair. The School of Art wishes to acknowledge the lecture series endowment provided by Alfred C. Glassell Jr. The School of Architecture gratefully acknowledges the support of the following firms for their sponsorship of the lecture series in architecture: Eskew + Dumez + Ripple, Grace & Hebert Associates, Coleman Partners Architects, and VOA Associates. The Robert Reich School of Landscape Architecture gratefully acknowledges the donations that endowed the Max Z. Conrad Lecture Series.

John F. Simon Jr.

LSU School of Art/Louisiana Art & Science Museum Lecture

A new media artist who works with LCD screens and computer programming, John F. Simon Jr. began writing digital software to create visual imagery in the 1990s. His screen works display abstractions that vary infinitely due to random sequencing. The visual elements of each piece are generated in real time by his software. In addition

3

.2 AUG

to his screen work, Simon is also known for his Formica cutouts, drawings on paper, and digital projections of his custom software. Ant Hampton

LSU College of Art + Design/Paula G. Manship Lecture

An interactive artist, director, and writer since 1999, Ant Hampton has worked together with Silvia Mercuriali as Rotozaza, creating more than 25 productions of experimental theater, performance, and live art, including several large-scale and collaborative public interventions. Rotozaza’s work has been presented worldwide at

. 30

venues such as Manifesta7, Tate Britain, Oxford Playhouse, and Mass MoCA.

AUG

13


Michael Rotondi

LSU College of Art + Design/Paula G. Manship Lecture

A trans-disciplinary educator and practitioner, Michael Rotondi is principal of Los Angeles–based RoTo Architects, professor at Arizona State University, and a Sci-Arc distinguished faculty member. His research and work propose insights essential to an open-minded approach to architecture and design. Envisioning new directions

PT. 5

SE

and solving complex problems at object, building, and city scales, Rotondi tests ideas in real time with a diversity of people and disciplines in unique ways. His collaborations range from the contemplative and cultural to the commercial and civic. April Greiman

LSU College of Art + Design/Paula G. Manship Lecture

April Greiman is an artist and thinker whose transmedia projects, innovative ideas, and hybrid-based approach have been influential worldwide over the last 30 years. Her explorations of image, word, and color as objects in time and space are grounded in her singular fusion of art and technology. Greiman has been instrumental in

PT. 6

SE

the acceptance and use of advanced technology in the arts and the design process since the early 1980s. Peter Walker

LSU College of Art + Design/Paula G. Manship Lecture

Peter Walker is cofounder of the firm Sasaki, Walker and Associates, established in 1957. Walker opened the firm’s west coast office in 1976, which became the SWA Group, and he formed Peter Walker and Partners in 1983. The scope of his concerns is expansive—from the design of small gardens to the planning of cities—with a particular emphasis on corporate headquarters, plazas, cultural gardens, academic

.3

OCT

campuses, and urban-regeneration projects. Walker was the chairman of the Landscape Architecture Department and the acting director of the Urban Design Program at the Harvard Graduate School of Design and was head of the Department of Landscape Architecture at the University of California, Berkeley. A fellow of the American Society of Landscape Architects and the Institute for Urban Design, Walker has been granted the AIA Honor Award, Harvard’s Centennial Medal, University of Virginia’s Thomas Jefferson Foundation Medal, the ASLA Medal, and the IFLA Sir Geoffrey Jellicoe Gold Medal. Jenny Sabin

LSU School of Architecture Lecture/Sponsored by Grace & Herbert Architects

Jenny Sabin is an assistant professor in the area of design and emerging technologies in the Department of Architecture at Cornell University. Sabin taught design studios and seminars in architecture at the University of Pennsylvania from 2005 to 2011. She is principal of Jenny Sabin Studio, an experimental architectural design

T. 10

OC

studio based in Philadelphia. She and Peter Lloyd Jones cofounded LabStudio, a hybrid research and design network. She was a founding member of the Nonlinear Systems Organization, a research group started by Cecil Balmond, where she was senior researcher and director of research. She was awarded the AIA Henry Adams Medal and the Arthur Spayd Brooke Memorial Prize for distinguished work in architectural design in 2005. Sabin was recently named a USA Knight Fellow in architecture.

14


Kurt Gohde and Kremena Todorova

LSU School of Art Lecture

Kurt Gohde and Kremena Todorova are associate professors and program directors for the Transylvania University Department of Art, where Gohde teaches studio art and Todorova teaches American literature as well as classes that ask students to meet with their neighbors face to face. Gohde’s artwork fuses the apparent dichotomies of

4 CT. 2

O

his own antiquated childhood and the ever-changing world around him. He exhibits throughout the United States and has received numerous grants and residencies to support his creative activities. Born and raised in communist Bulgaria, Todorova draws inspiration for her art and teaching from Timur and his fondness for community. Matt King

LSU School of Art Lecture

Matt King’s exhibitions include solo shows at the University of Georgia Lamar Dodd School of Art, the Massachusetts College of Art and Design, Werkstätte Gallery, Massimo Audiello, and Fourteen30 Contemporary as well as group exhibitions at Guild & Greyshkul, Lurhring Augustine, Stux Gallery, and the Vienna Kunsthalle. He received

OV. 5

N

his MFA from Bard College and is a graduate of Cooper Union and the Whitney Independent Study Program. King currently lives in Richmond, Virginia, where he is assistant professor of art foundation and sculpture at Virginia Commonwealth University. Grace La

LSU School of Architecture Lecture/Sponsored by Coleman Partners, Architects

Grace La has lectured widely at the Carnegie Museum of Art, the National Building Museum, the New Museum, and the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, among other venues. La is a tenured associate professor at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and has taught design studios at the Harvard Graduate School of Design and Syracuse University. She is principal and cofounder of LA DALLMAN, a firm that has received

.7

NOV

more than 40 honors, including seven design awards from AIA Wisconsin and prizes in multiple competitions. La was named a 2010 Emerging Voice by the Architectural League of New York and has been featured in numerous architectural magazines. Robert Williams

LSU College of Art + Design/Paula G. Manship Lecture

Robert Williams is the founder of Juxtapoz magazine and is one of the most influential living American artists. From the 1970s and 1980s, Williams metamorphosed from the author of scandal-prone underground comics to a fine artist with an international cult following. He is best known as a champion of“ lowbrow” art, a term he coined.

3 OV. 1

N

He has made a career tipping the edge of contemporary art, and his influence on cutting-edge visual culture is undeniable. Peter Shire

LSU Nadine Carter Russell Chair Lecture

Peter Shire graduated from the Chouinard Art Institute in Los Angeles. His work crosses the boundaries of sculpture, ceramics, furniture, and interior design. His works are in many public collections and museums in the US and abroad and have been exhibited in numerous group shows. One of the original members of the Mi-

30 JAN.

lan-based MEMPHIS group, Shire’s work is defined by an unexpected visual dialogue between forms and surfaces and between technology and aesthetics. Shire was born in the Echo Park district of Los Angeles, where he currently lives and works.

15


Teddy Cruz

LSU College of Art + Design/Paula G. Manship Lecture

Teddy Cruz has been recognized internationally in collaboration with communitybased nonprofit organizations such as Casa Familiar, known for its work on housing and its relationship to an urban policy more inclusive of social and cultural programs in the city of San Ysidro, California. Cruz obtained a master in design studies from

EB. 6

F

Harvard University and was awarded the Rome Prize in Architecture from the American Academy in Rome in 1991. In 2011, he received the Ford Foundation Visionaries Award and the 2004–05 James Stirling Memorial Lecture on the City Prize. He cofounded the Center for Urban Ecologies and is currently a professor in public culture and urbanism in the Visual Arts Department at the University of California, San Diego. Nathan Hume and Abigail Coover

LSU School of Architecture/Sponsored by VOA Associates

Nathan Hume and Abigail Coover are practicing architectural designers in Brooklyn, New York, and partners at Hume Coover Studio. Their work has been published in numerous magazines and exhibited in several teaching institutions and art museums. Hume and Coover are co-creators and editors of suckerPUNCH, a website that

FEB.

20

reviews the work of contemporary artists, architects, and designers. Both are visiting assistant professors at the Pratt Institute. Coover is also an adjunct professor at New Jersey School of Architecture, and Hume is teaching at Yale School of Architecture and University of Pennsylvania. Both have taught several digital design workshops at Yale School of Architecture, Danish Royal Academy, and Texas A&M University. Gregg Pasquarelli

LSU School of Architecture Lecture/Sponsored by Eskew + Dumez + Ripple

Gregg Pasquarelli has lectured globally, and his work has been reviewed and published in numerous design periodicals. He has taught at Yale, Columbia, the University of Virginia, and the University of Florida and is founding partner of SHoP Architects of New York. SHoP’s recent work includes the Barclays Center at Atlantic

27 FEB.

Yards in Brooklyn; the Innovation Hub government complex in Botswana, Africa; a new Major League Soccer stadium in New York; and projects for Google in Mountain View, California. SHoP’s work is in the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art. Lois Weinthal

LSU College of Art + Design/Paula G. Manship Lecture

Currently chair of the School of Interior Design at Ryerson University, Lois Weinthal has taught in the School of Architecture at the University of Texas at Austin and was a director of the BFA and MFA interior design programs at Parsons The New School for Design from 2007 to 2009. Weinthal has lectured at national and inter-

AR. 6

M

16

national venues, including The Architectural League of New York and the Museum of the City of New York, and has participated in reviews at Columbia University, Cooper Union, and Sci-Arc. In 2011, Weinthal was editor of Toward a New Interior: An Anthology of Interior Design Theory, published by Princeton Architectural Press. She has published articles in the ACSA Journal of Architectural Education and has received grants from the Graham Foundation, a Fulbright Award, and a DAAD Award for residency in Berlin that led to the exhibit Berlin: A Renovation of Postcards. She curated Architecture Inside/Out at the Center for Architecture in New York, and she cofounded and organized After Taste, a yearly symposium. She will serve as coeditor of the forthcoming After Taste publications.


Michael Van Valkenburgh

LSU School of Landscape Architecture/Max Z. Conrad Lecture

President and CEO of Michael Van Valkenburgh Associates, Michael Valkenburgh oversees a wide range of projects in both the Cambridge and New York offices. Currently the Charles Eliot Professor in Practice of Landscape Architecture at Harvard Graduate School of Design, Valkenburgh is a registered landscape architect

0 AR. 1

M

in more than 25 states and Canada. He is a fellow of the American Academy in Rome and of the American Society of Landscape Architects. Valkenburgh was the recipient of the 2011 ASLA Design Medal and has received numerous other awards. In 2010, he was the recipient of the Arnold W. Brunner Memorial Prize in Architecture from the American Academy of Arts and Letters for his contributions to the practice of architecture as an art, making him the second landscape architect to be honored in the award’s 45-year history. Christy Ten Eyck

LSU College of Art + Design/Paula G. Manship Lecture

After an inspiring raft trip down the Colorado River, Christy Ten Eyck moved from Texas to Arizona. Seeking to connect the urban dweller with nature through her projects, she established Ten Eyck Landscape Architects in 1997. After 22 years in Phoenix, she returned to her home state and started a Ten Eyck studio in Austin,

. 10

APR

Texas. Throughout her career she has led large design teams and worked at diverse scales: from resort, campus, healthcare, botanical gardens, and river restoration to residential garden design. Eyck has received considerable recognition for her firm’s work, including honor awards from the American Society of Landscape Architects for the Arizona State University Biodesign Institute and the University of Arizona Underwood Family Sonoran Landscape Laboratory. She was inducted as a fellow of ASLA in 2003. Gregory Sholette

LSU School of Art Lecture

Gregory Sholette is a New York–based artist and writer and a founding member of the artists’ collectives Political Art Documentation/Distribution, or PAD/D (1980–88), REPOhistory (1989–2000), and The Institute for Wishful Thinking (2008–present). Sholette’s recent installations include The Imaginary Archive in Galway, Ireland, and

. 10

APR

Fifteen Islands for Robert Moses at the Queens Museum of Art. He co-curated with Oliver Ressler the exhibition It’s the Political Economy Stupid!, now traveling from New York to Greece to Finland. He is the author of a number of essays and collected volumes on culture and activism, including the book Dark Matter: Art and Politics in the Age of Enterprise Culture, published by Pluto Press in 2011. Sholette teaches sculpture at Queens College, City University of New York.

17


18


Exhibitions 2012/13

LSU College of Art + Design has two main gallery spaces where student, faculty, and visiting artists’ work is displayed. The Alfred C. Glassell Jr. Gallery at the Shaw Center for the Arts is the School of Art’s ultra-contemporary exhibition space that features works by contemporary artists from around the world and LSU School of Art students and faculty. The Foster Hall Gallery features primarily student work.

GLASSELL GALLERY Shaw Center for the Arts

Dec. 4 – 14, 2012:

100 Lafayette Street

Undergraduate student show

Baton Rouge, LA 70801

Jan. 22 – March 22, 2013:

2012/13: Tipping the Edge Aug. 30 – Oct. 7, 2012: Social(dis)order Oct. 27 – Dec. 14, 2012: Mysteries by Michael Crespo, curated by Libby Johnson Jan. 31 – March 24, 2013: Serious Fun: Works by Peter Shire Apr. 9 – 14, 2013: Tom LaPann Apr. 17 – 21, 2013:

Peter Shire laboratory with interior design students Apr. 8 – 19, 2013: Your Loss by Lauren Hegge and Temporal Cycles by Sarah Shearer Apr. 22 – 26, 2013: I Died, I Lived: Shaping an Ecological Balance by Shelby Prindaville Apr. 29 – May 3, 2013: Now and Then by Scott Arthur May 7 – 17, 2013: Undergraduate senior show

Still Noticing, MFA thesis exhibition by Robert Massuch Apr. 19 – May 3, 2013: (un)familiar by Raina Wirta Apr. 24 – 27, 2013: Paul Callahan May 1 – 5, 2013: Color Journal by Meichi Lee and Interiors Imagined and Remembered by Andy Brown May 8 – 12, 2013: Suspensory Filaments by Santiago Pineda May 8 – 15, 2013: A Captive Audience, MFA thesis exhibition by Holley Shinn May 28 – Aug. 4, 2013: Raining in My Heart, Baton Rouge Blues Photography project

FOSTER GALLERY Louisiana State University 111 Foster Hall Baton Rouge, LA 70803

Sept. 4 – 7, 2012: Nick Hwang Sept. 17 – Oct. 17, 2012: Graduate student show Nov. 5 – 9, 2012: John Malveto student show

19


20


Dean’s Medal

Each year, the directors of the School of Architecture, the School of Art, and the Robert Reich School of Landscape Architecture select one undergraduate and one graduate student to receive Dean’s Medals, and the chair of the Department of Interior Design selects one undergraduate student to receive a medal. Medals are awarded to high-achieving students with remarkable levels of participation and interaction with students and faculty.

Architecture Elizabeth Garland Dyer Shawn Christopher Mitchel Art Andrew Joseph Brown Aime Weissinger Interior Design Madeline Rose Drone Landscape Architecture Audrey Marie Cropp Bradley Garrett Odom

21


School of Architecture SCHOLARSHIPS The Harvey Scholarship

Alpha Rho Chi Medal

Fred Pharis II

Elizabeth Galan

Carolina Rodriguez

Kerry Kenney

Jeffrey C. Landis Travel Scholarship

ARCC King Medal

Elliot Manuel

Martin Olivier

Page Southerland Page Scholarship

Digital Media Book Award

Atianna Cordova

Riley King

Percy E. Roberts Jr. Scholarship

OJ Baker Competition

Kaitlyn Kehoe

Jury: Grace Hebert Architects

Robert Kleinschmidt Memorial Scholarship

First: Meghan Bilski

Ryan Johnson Robert Sprague Jr. Memorial Scholarship Monica Perez Terry Devine Memorial Scholarship Tyler Detiveaux Thomas B. Smith Memorial Scholarship Steven Armstrong

Second: Teresa Williams Third: Zoe Ganch R. W. Heck History Book Award Elliot Manuel Technology Book Award John Mouton Kirk Oldenburg

Eva Hughes

Tiger Athletic Foundation (TAF) Awards

Torre Scholarship in Architecture

Elizabeth Dyer

Jeremiah Anyaele William R. Brockway FAIA Scholarship Annette Couvillon

Royce DeLord Tracy Cooper Leadership Award Christopher Weimer Year-Level Design Awards First Year and Academic Achievement

AWARDS

Laura Kurtz

AIA Henry Adams Certificate

Meaghan Crain

Marcia Gibson

Third Year and Michael Robinson Book Scholarship

Shawn Mitchel

Chris Doiron

AIA Henry Adams Medal Elizabeth Dyer Erica Geromini

Second Year and Michael Robinson Book Scholarship

Fourth Year and Michael Robinson Book Scholarship Brendan Boudreau Fifth Year and Michael Robinson Book Scholarship Michael Trahan Graduate First Year and Academic Achievement Kelli Cunningham Graduate Second Year and Academic Achievement Dean Kelly Graduate Third Year and Academic Achievement Kerry Kenney

22


School of Art SCHOLARSHIPS Miriam Barranger Memorial Scholarship

Alfred C. Glassell Jr. Distinguished Scholarship

Jessica Cole

for the Arts

Summer Zeringue

Jessica Cole

School of Art General Scholarship Fund Nicole Cotton Ella Desmond Eric Euler Lauren Fraiche Kristin Hebert Roberta Massuch Shelby Prindaville

Lauren Fraiche Jesse Guillory Savanna LaBauve George Thompson Bristie Smith Summer Zeringue

AWARDS Tiger Athletic Foundation (TAF) Awards Christina Chang Raina Wirta

Department of Interior Design SCHOLARSHIPS Carroll Mathews Sustainable Design Scholarship

Scott Gerard Verret Scholarship

Kristen Schroeder

Tracy Manuel

Dixon Smith Educational Scholarship

Torre Scholarship in Interior Design

Elena Proskurina

Ellie Boggs

L. Vincent Guaccero Memorial Scholarship

Undergraduate Student Interior Design

Monica Caire

Scholarship

Patricia Muchacho

Ming Lai

Gabriella Mujica

Hannah Willson

M. Dorothy Fletcher Field Studies Fund Amanda Arikol Brenna Baumy

AWARDS

Monica Caire

Tiger Athletic Foundation (TAF) Awards

Mary Pat Haines

Madeline Drone

Gabriella Mujica

Monica Morel

Elena Priskurina Kristen Schroeder

23


Robert Reich School of Landscape Architecture SCHOLARSHIPS Alice Hovey Littlefield Scholarship

Landscape Architecture General Scholarship

Alexandra Davis

Sheryl Fishel

Andy Hart Scholarship

Donguk Lee

Westly Gentry

Xu Lin

ASLA Louisiana Chapter Scholarship

Wen Keat Wah

Alexander Ochoa

Vedika Nigam Yitian Wang

Edward & Yvonne Harvey Scholarship

Matthew Williams

Westly Gentry

Sarah Zelenak

Maria Munoz

Marguerite Conrad Memorial Scholarship

Wen Keat Wah Helen Reich Memorial Scholarship Prentiss Darden Alexandra Davis Elizabeth Hwangbo Donguk Lee Xu Lin

Charles Benton Torre Scholarship in Landscape Architecture Kathryn Bouttee Wiener/Reich Scholarship Andrew Keeper Kevin Latusek

Vedika Nigam

Matthew Quitzau

Alexander Ocha

William E. Hornsey/Woods & Water Scholarship

Erin Percevault

Taylor Jacobsen

Leah Romero Yitian Wang Kay Ward Seale Memorial Scholarship Kevin Latusek

AWARDS Robert Reich Travel Award

Landscape Architecture Endowment Fund

Donguk Lee

Charles Benton

Erin Percevault

Alex Hobdy

Shu Shi

Taylor Jacobsen Ian Miller Alexander Morvant Grant Murphy Shu Shi Eric Thomas Matthew Williams Sarah Zelenak

24

Tiger Athletic Foundation (TAF) Awards Audrey Cropp Bradley Odom


85

41 In Total:

126 Scholarships & Awards 25


26


Faculty 2012/13 Bertolini, C. David

Arch

Sofranko, Thomas

Arch/CoAD

Associate Professor & Graduate Coordinator

Associate Professor & Associate Dean

Carney, Jeffrey

Sullivan, Jim

Arch/CSS

Arch

Associate Professor & Undergraduate Coordinator

Associate Professor & Director Carpenter, Kenneth Arch/CoAD

Tsolakis, Alkis

Professor & Interim Dean

Professor & Dean

Arch/CoAD

Damico, Randolph

Arch

Watson, Greg

Arch

Associate Professor

Instructor Desmond, Michael

Arch

Zwirn, Robert

Professor

Professor

Doran, Will Arch

Andresen, Scott

Instructor

Assistant Professor

Emery McClure, Ursula

Arch

Art

Ariaz, Jeremiah

Associate Professor

Associate Professor

Erdman, Jori

Arp, Kimberly

Arch

Arch

Arch

Arch

Arch/Art

Barr, Courtney

Art

Beaman, James

Art

Bower, Gerald

Art

Professor

Instructor Pitts, Michael

Art

Instructor

Assistant Professor Nicholson, Gordon

Baggett, Lynne

Assistant Professor

Instructor Melendez, Frank

Art

Professor

Assistant Professor Kelsch, Kristen

Art

Professor

Professor & Director Guess, Alice

Arch

Arch

Celentano, Denyce

Art

Associate Professor

Associate Professor & Associate Director

Sattler, Meredith Arch

Dean, Paul Art

Assistant Professor

Associate Professor

Shih, Jason Arch

Doubleday, Richard Art

Professor

Assistant Professor

27


Hasan, Salim

Art

Onodera, Isoka

Art

Instructor

Instructor

Hentz, Christopher Art

Ostrenko, Frederick Art

Professor

Assistant Professor

Hernandez, Luisa Art

Parker, Jacqueline Dee

Instructor

Instructor

Herster, Margaret Art

Parker, Roderick

Professional in Residence

Associate Professor & Director

Hodgin, G. Scott

Rivet, Brian

Art

Art

Art

Instructor

Instructor Huling, Virginia

Art

Art

Ryan, Susan

Art

Instructor

Professor

Kelley, Kelli Scott Art

Sandrock, Johanna Art

Associate Professor

Professional in Residence

Koptcho, Leslie

Art

Malveto, John

Savage, Matthew Art Assistant Professor

Professor Art

Schwerd, Loren

Art

Associate Professor

Associate Professor

Mayers, Jonathan Art

Shaw, Andy Art

Instructor

Assistant Professor

McClay, Malcolm Art

Smith, Ed Art

Associate Professor

Associate Professor

Miles, Chicory

Art

Morris, Matthew

Art

Art

Professor

28

Spieth, Darius

Art

Tate, Kelly Art Instructor

Professor & Graduate Coordinator Ortner, Rick

Art

Associate Professor

Instructor Neff, Thomas

Smith, Evan Instructor

Instructor

Art

Thompson, Kristine Art Assistant Professor


Walsh, Michaelene

Art

Abbey, Dennis

Associate Professor

Associate Professor

Williams, David

Allen, Austin

Art

Instructor

LA

Associate Professor & Graduate Coordinator

Wreyford, Brad

Art

Instructor

Cantrell, Bradley LA Associate Professor & Director

Zucker, Mark

Art

Professor

Conrad, Max

LA

Professor

Brown, Kenneth

ID

Cox, Van LA

Professional in Residence

Professor & Interim Director

Burns, Tracy

Douglas, Lake

ID

Professional in Residence Caffery, Mary Ann

LA

Associate Professor & Undergraduate Coordinator ID

Instructor

Dykema, Kristi

LA

Assistant Professor

Campbell, John

ID

Fryling, Charles

Instructor

Associate Professor

Cuddeback, Marsha ID

Lumpkin, Stephen

Instructor

Professional in Residence

Dunn, Matthew

LA

ID

Associate Professor Edmonds, Matt

ID

ID

Michaels, Wes

LA

Mossop, Elizabeth LA Professor

ID

Associate Professor Tebbutt, Phillip

LA

Associate Professor

Professional in Residence Ritchie, T.L.

LA

Associate Professor

Professional in Residence Hunt, Kristen

Marshall, Cathy

LA

Risk, J. Kevin

LA

Associate Professor ID

Sharky, Bruce

LA

Associate Professor & Interim Chair

Professor

Zou, Jun ID

Summerlin, Peter

Associate Professor

Professional in Residence

LA

29


New Faculty Scott Andresen Assistant Professor Scott Andresen (art foundations) earned a BFA in sculpture at Hunter College and an MFA in painting and printmaking at Yale University. He has received significant awards, such as the Jacob K. Javits Fellowship and the New York Foundation of the Arts Artist Fellowship. Andresen now leads the foundations program and the graduate teaching seminar at LSU’s School of Art. His experience is a strong supplement to current faculty, particularly his knowledge in metal and woodworking, textiles, AutoCAD, and Rhino. Richard Doubleday Assistant Professor Richard Doubleday (graphic design) holds a BFA from Massachusetts College of Art & Design and an MFA from Boston University. Doubleday was a senior lecturer in the master of arts graphic design program at Suffolk University and assistant professor of art in the department of graphic design at Boston University’s College of Fine Arts. He instituted a summer graphic design program and taught a course at Boston University’s London Academic Centre for more than eight years. He has lectured on graphic design history and led courses and workshops in the United Kingdom, Japan, Mexico, United States, and China, and lectures annually at Nanjing Arts Institute. Alice Guess Assistant Professor Alice Guess (architecture) earned a bachelor and a master in architecture from Tulane University and a master in history and theory from McGill University. Prior to joining the faculty at the LSU School of Architecture, Guess taught at Clemson University and practiced architecture at Gibson Guess Architecture Partnership in Charleston, South Carolina, where she was a principal. Kristine Thompson Assistant Professor Kristine Thompson (photography and digital art) received her BS from Northwestern University and her MFA from the University of California, Irvine. Her work often addresses social and emotional responses to death and memorial practices. Recent projects have explored deceased artists, the mythologies surrounding their lives, and the legacies of their artwork. Thompson served for several years as a curator at UCR/California Museum of Photography, and she continues to initiate curatorial projects. She comes to LSU from California, where she taught studio-based photography and photo history courses at several Los Angeles–area universities. Alkis Tsolakis Professor and Dean Alkis Tsolakis (architecture and sculpture) earned a BA from the University of Pennsylvania and a master in architecture from the University of Oregon. Prior to his appointment as dean at the College of Art + Design, Tsolakis was a professor of architecture and acting director of the art department at Drury University in Springfield, Missouri. He was a visiting assistant professor at the University of Oregon and was a co-director and instructor at Tulane University in New Orleans. Greg Watson Associate Professor Greg Watson (architecture) specializes in fundamental design principles, materials, landscape, and representation. Watson holds a BA in psychology from Columbia University and a master in architecture from Washington University in St. Louis. Prior to joining the faculty at the LSU School of Architecture, he served as an associate professor of architecture at Mississippi State University, the University of New Mexico, the University of Minnesota, and the University of Louisiana at Lafayette. In 2001, he was selected as the Nadine Carter Russell Chair at Louisiana State University. As an architect, he has practiced in Chicago, Maine, South Carolina, Mississippi, and Minnesota. His work includes several award-winning school and university projects.

30


Retired Faculty Dennis “Buck” Abbey Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture Dennis “Buck” Abbey retired in May 2013. Abbey received his bachelor in landscape architecture from Michigan State University and his master in landscape architecture from Harvard Graduate School of Design. Abbey’s research interests were in municipal landscape law and professional practice. Abbey has taught design, site engineering, graphics, and professional practice courses at LSU since 1974. He taught the only course on municipal green laws in the nation. Ken Carpenter Professor of Architecture and former Dean of the College of Art + Design Ken Carpenter retired in May 2013. Carpenter came to LSU in 1986 as dean of the college and professor of architecture. He received his bachelor in architecture from the University of Oklahoma and his master in architecture from the University of Minnesota. From 1963 to 1966, Carpenter worked as an architect at various firms in New York City. In 1967, he began his teaching career as an assistant professor of architecture at Clemson University and was promoted to associate professor in 1971. In 1977, he moved on to Ball State University, where he was chairman of the architecture department and an architecture professor before he moved on to Iowa State University to do the same in 1981. During his 27 years of service at LSU, Carpenter was dean of the college for 11 years and professor of architecture for 16 years. Twice he was interim executive director of international programs. He returned as interim dean in 2001–02 and 2010–12. Van Cox Landscape Architecture Professor and Interim Director of the Robert Reich School of Landscape Architecture Van Cox retired in May 2013 after teaching at LSU for 36 years. Cox came to the university in 1967 to study landscape architecture as an undergraduate. He received his bachelor in landscape architecture in 1972 and went on to receive a master in landscape architecture from LSU in 1979. During his interim directorship, the School of Landscape Architecture inaugurrated the Max Z. Conrad Lecture Series and attained top ranking for its undergraduate program and second ranking for its graduate program from DesignIntelligence magazine. Jason Shih Professor of Architecture Jason Shih retired in May 2013. Dr. Shih received a BS from National Cheng-Kung University in Taiwan, an MS from Virginia Polytechnic Institute, and a PhD from Duke University. Dr. Shih was a full professor and member of the graduate school and served as director of the LSU Office of Building Research. He was the graduate program coordinator for the LSU School of Architecture from 1992 to 1995. Prior to his association with LSU, Dr. Shih worked at architectural and engineering practices John D. Latimer & Associates and Hakan/ Best & Associates.

31


Faculty Highlights Architecture Professor J. Michael Desmond’s book, The Architecture of LSU, was published by LSU Press in May 2013. The publication was in large part made possible by a $180,000 Campus Heritage Grant from the Getty Foundation in Los Angeles, received in 2006. In The Architecture of

LSU, Desmond chronicles the university’s architectural legacy, dating back to the Renaissance, and he shares the architectural principles that guided the creation of one of the most unique academic environments in North America. Assistant Professor of Graphic Design Richard Doubleday was one of the contributors to the recently released Phaidon Archive of Graphic

Design, a reference “book in a box” that features 500 graphic designs from around the world. In December 2012, Doubleday’s solo poster exhibit “,” opened at the University Creative Park Exhibition Center in Beijing, China. Associate Professor of Art Ed Smith was profiled in the October/November 2012 issue of Garden

& Gun magazine. Smith had two solo exhibits in 2012–13. The Nature of Things: The Art of Ed Smith was on exhibit at the Appleton Museum in Ocala, Florida (part of the College of Central Florida), and Avian Dreams: 10 Years on the Gulf was shown at the Cape Cod Museum of Art in Dennis, Massachusetts. Mixed-media artist and poet Jacqueline Parker, an instructor at the School of Art, had a solo show, Dream Houses, in June 2012 at the Diane Birdsall Gallery in Old Lyme, Connecticut.

32


Associate Professor of Photography Jeremiah

Rob Holmes was named as the 2013 Marie M.

Ariaz had a solo show, Tucumcari, at Vanderbilt

Bickham Chair in the Robert Reich School of

University School of Art’s Space 204 in Nashville,

Landscape Architecture. Holmes is cofounder of

Tennessee. Tucumcari documents a once thriving

Mammoth, a research and design collaborative,

now uncertain New Mexico community.

which investigates the interface of infrastruc-

Associate Professor of Painting & Drawing Kelli Scott Kelley exhibited her work at Galerie Califia in the Czech Republic. Pensive showed 16 new pieces from her ongoing body of work, Accalia

tures, logistics, landscape, and architectural possibilities in contemporary cities, a founding member of the ExEx, and a member of the Dredge Research Collaborative.

and the Swamp Monster, inspired by a surreal

Professor of Landscape Architecture Max Con-

fairy tale she wrote that is based on her auto-

rad received the American Society of Landscape

biography and dreams. Kelley also had a solo

Architects (ASLA) Jot D. Carpenter Teaching

show of mixed-media drawings, Twins and Other

Medal, recognizing his sustained and significant

Curiosities, on display at Hooks-Epstein Gallery

contribution to landscape architecture educa-

in Houston.

tion. Conrad will be honored at the 2013 ASLA

Instructor of Interior Design Mary Ann Caffery was

National Meeting in Boston this fall.

honored at the Ninth Annual Mid City Redevelopment Alliance’s Legacy Luncheon. Caffery’s work, whose stained glass, mosaics, sculptures, and paintings are characterized by the use of spectral-intensity color, has been included in the Corning Museum’s annual New Glass Review and is owned by museums in Japan, Germany, and the United States. Her mosaic work can be seen in the New Orleans Louis Armstrong International Airport and the Lafayette Regional Airport. Associate Professor and former department chair T.L. Ritchie was appointed to the National Council for Interior Design Qualification (NCIDQ) Board of Directors in 2012. Bradley Cantrell, associate professor and director of LSU’s Robert Reich School of Landscape Architecture, was named a winner of the 2013 Garden Club of America Rome Prize in Landscape Architecture for his proposal, “Synthetic and Responsive Ecologies.”

33 33


34


Funding Opportunities 2012/13 Leadership Fund

Distinguished Lecture Series Fund

Contributions to the College of Art + Design’s

The College of Art + Design Distinguished Lecture

Leadership Fund enhance each program by pro-

Series Fund brings nationally and internationally

viding opportunities to support student leadership

acclaimed architects, interior designers, land-

training, national student professional organi-

scape architects, graphic designers, art histori-

zations, and faculty leadership development.

ans, and fine artists to the LSU campus for the

Support for this fund permits students to attend

benefit of students and the general public. The

national conferences and participate in leader-

lecture series expands the learning environment

ship-training workshops, seminars, and unique

for students by encouraging a spirit of artistic

leadership-related events. The Leadership Fund

risk-taking through the examples of others,

also aids faculty development in the areas of lead-

exciting an appetite for thinking and making,

ership and mentoring programs. The fund is part

and nurturing the capacity to create. The lecture

of the value-added educational initiative developed

series also reaffirms the college’s land-grant

by the college to enhance student-learning experi-

mission while increasing cultural capital through

ences and outcomes.

service to the Louisiana arts community through

Student Scholarship Fund

a distinctive public-education program. Since the

The College of Art + Design Student Scholar-

of Art + Design has hosted more than 164 guest

ship Fund was established to create scholarship

lecturers sponsored by the schools of architec-

awards for graduate and undergraduate students

ture, art, and landscape architecture and alumni,

in the disciplines of architecture, art, art history,

corporations, and generous individuals.

community design, graphic design, interior design,

Distinguished Faculty Funds

and landscape architecture. Scholarship support has assumed a critical role at the college because

inception of the lecture series in 1999, the College

Two ingredients make a great school: outstanding

of the continual rising cost of a quality education

students and outstanding faculty. The Distin-

and competition with other national programs to

guished Faculty Fund seeks to provide professor-

recruit the very best, high-achieving, high-school

ships and a chair to reward outstanding faculty

and graduate students.

and to augment our faculty ranks with national

As we actively recruit National Merit Scholars and

and international artists, designers, and scholars.

other high-performing students, we find we can-

Chair: Income from an endowed chair can supple-

not compete with other institutions in the region

ment the holder’s salary and provide funds for grad-

because of our limited scholarship resources.

uate assistants’ salaries, secretarial assistance,

We need to offer financial incentives to effectively

course development, essential equipment, scholarly

recruit the very best students. Undergraduate

research, and travel. Matching is available.

and graduate student scholarships assist us in meeting our goals.

Distinguished Professorship: An endowed, distinguished professorship provides the resources to reward a renowned professor for past academic achievement and enables the professor to pursue research or innovative teaching methods. Matching is available.

35


Funding Opportunities 2012/13 Studio Sponsorship

The College of Art + Design seeks funding for

Communication across the Curriculum (CxC):

studio sponsorships in all four units of the college.

Communication across the Curriculum is a

Sponsors are invited to student reviews, to design

resource studio for all students in the college to

studios, and to work with students. Funding is

advance their communication skills. The studio

used to offset the costs of field trips, publications,

is equipped with computers that have special

and printing. The interaction between students and

interactive software, and it is staffed by writing

sponsors expands the students’ learning environ-

specialists to augment classroom activities with

ment with the opportunities to interact and visit

special instruction and learning support.

with professionals in their fields.

Renovation Fund

The College of Art + Design Renovation Master Plan identifies rehabilitations to all four buildings

Conference Rooms: Dean’s Conference Room Architecture Conference Room Landscape Architecture Conference Room

and the three adjacent exterior spaces that dis-

Studios (12 art and 12 interior design): Students

tinguish the college on campus. Naming opportu-

need new, professional-quality workstations with

nities have been identified in all of the buildings,

completely networked, secure, computer work

and individual, stainless-steel plaques announce

environments that will prepare them for the kind

donor gifts. Additionally, each donor’s name will be

of environment they will encounter in professional

inscribed on the Renovation Fund plaque housed

practice.

in the atrium of the Design Building.

Classrooms (5): The contemporary classroom is

College Commons (1): The College of Art +

equipped with the latest teaching technology, in-

Design Commons is a dynamic and versatile

cluding digital projectors, access to smart boards,

learning space that houses symposia and lec-

and video conferencing capability.

tures, exhibitions, special projects, and advanced video capability. The Commons is the hub of the learning environment for students, faculty, and the general community. The Commons is located on the ground floor of the Design Building and opens directly onto the Robert Reich Courtyard. Computer Labs (5): Computer laboratories are essential for today’s students. These laboratories supplement the student’s own laptop computers and provide them with access to advanced machines and special applications. Computer laboratories at the college include the CADGIS Lab, plus four satellite facilities in each unit.

36

Offices: Dean’s Office Suite Department Office Suites Faculty Offices


Annual Report Figures 2012/13 COLLEGE OF ART + DESIGN

DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR DESIGN

Scholarships and Awards $0

Scholarships and Awards $174,836

Faculty $1,136,699

Faculty $108,849

Lecture Series

Lecture Series

$901,396

$10

Other $418,224

Other $7,094

Total $2,456,319

Total $290,789

SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE

ROBERT REICH SCHOOL OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE

Scholarships and Awards $729,092 Faculty $216,530 Lecture Series

$7,480

Other $11,189 Total $964,291

Scholarships and Awards

$1,122,032

Faculty $1,417,368 Lecture Series

$176,265

Other $634,743 Total $3,350,408

SCHOOL OF ART Scholarships and Awards $532,273

CADGIS $452

Faculty $256,938 Lecture Series

$244,962

Other $604,924

COASTAL SUSTAINABILITY STUDIO (CSS) $643,853

Total $1,639,097 ESTATE GIFTS

$3,621,804

IN-KIND GIFTS

$204,748

GRAND TOTAL

$13,171,761

37


Annual Report Figures 2012/13 Lectures

$901,396 $7,480 $10

$244,962 $176,265

Scholarships/Awards

$729,092 $174,836

$532,273

$1,122,032

Architecture

College of Art + Design

Art

CADGIS

Interior Design

CSS

Landscape Architecture

Estate Gifts In-kind Gifts

38


Faculty

$1,136,699

$256,938

$216,530 $108,849

$1,417,368

Other $418,224 $11,189 $7,094 $452

$643,853

$634,743

$604,924

39


Annual Report Figures 2012/13 Estate Gifts

In-kind Gifts

40


That is a total of

$13,171,761 41


Sponsored Research EXTERNAL/PRIVATE American Architectural Foundation “Mayor’s

2012–14 Louisiana Division of Administration

Institute for City Design at LSU”

“Comprehensive Resiliency Pilot Program Assis-

Jeffrey Carney (CSS)

$50,000

Arts Council of Greater Baton Rouge “Mysteries: Works by Michael Crespo” Kristin Krolak (Glassell Gallery)

$8,152

2012–13 Award to Louisiana Artists and Scholars (ATLAS) Board of Regents Grant: “Fairytale” Kelli Scott Kelley (Art)

$32,344

Board of Regents Grant “Integrated Digital Environment for Artists (IDEA) Lynne Baggett (Art)

$120,000

tance Program” Jeffrey Carney (CSS)

$79,048

Year Two (2013)

$309,290

National Science Foundation “MRI: Development of Melete: An Interaction-oriented, Software-rich Compute Cluster with Tangible Interface Support for Collaborative Research and the Classroom: Rod Parker (Art)

Water: A Mobile Museum” Kristi Dykema (LA)

Next Generation Visual Research and Design: A

Jeffrey Carney (CSS)

System for 3D Scanning and Digital Fabrication”

Michael Pasquier (CSS)

$30,000

National Wildlife Federation “The Myrtle Grove

Bradley Cantrell (LA) Vincent Cellucci (CxC)

$6,092

National Endowment for the Arts “On Land/With

Board of Regents Grant “Preparing Students for

Tom Sofranko (Arch)

$599,960

Year One (2012)

$70,032

2013–15 Board of Regents Grant “Sustainable Systems in the Anthropocene: Redefining Networked Relationships between Ecosystems, Humans and the Built Form” Meredith Sattler (Arch)

$96,376

Year One (2013)

$37,792

Diversion: Two Video Productions” Jeffrey Carney (CSS)

$5,000

The Water Institute of the Gulf “Visualization and Outreach Services for the Water Institute of the Gulf” Jeffrey Carney (CSS)

$9,999

2012–13 Coastal Sustainability Studio New Proj-

INTERNAL

ects Fund “Delta Ranch”

2012 LSU Center for Community Engagement, Learn-

Jim Sullivan (Arch)

ing & Leadership (CCELL) Service Learning Grant

Jori Erdman (Arch) Steve Hall (Plant Sciences)

Richard Doubleday (Art) $37,000

2012 LSU Office of Research and Development

Center for Faculty Development “Campus Feder-

(ORED) Junior Faculty Travel Grant

al Credit Union Teaching Enhancement Fund”

Richard Doubleday (Art)

Lynne Baggett (Art)

$500

(ORED) Kiln Area Repair Fund

ists’ Materials Equipment Grant”

Michaelene Walsh (Art) $6,000

Louisiana Art and Science Museum “LASM Graduate Assistantship” Rod Parker (Art)

42

$6,300

$400

2012 LSU Office of Research and Development

Center for Cultural Innovation “Investing in Art-

Kristine Thompson (Art)

$100

$13,500

2012 LSU Office of Research and Development (ORED) Travel Grant Matthew Savage (Art)

$12,550

LSU Summer Research Stipend Matthew Savage (Art)

$5,000

Kristine Thompson (Art)

$5,000


“[Philanthropy] is the most direct way to support students and recognize those students who have potential to excel not only in the university, but in the larger design and business community as well.”

– Jim Furr

LSU College of Art + Design Alumnus : Gensler

43


Gifts from Corporate Sponsors

The College of Art + Design gratefully acknowledges all the individuals, corporations, foundations, and non-profit organizations that made gifts in support of our mission. Recognized below are gifts made July 1, 2012, to June 30, 2013.

$1,500,000+

$1,000+

Chevron Incorporated

Capital Area Network

$40,000+ Board of Regents for Higher Education Friends of Hilltop Arboretum

Exteriors by Chad Robert Exxon Mobil Corporation Greater New Orleans Foundation Moore Planning Group

$25,000+

Reed Hilderbrand Associates

Eskew + Dumez + Ripple

Stun Design & Interactive

Gensler

Unico Incorporation

$15,000+ Baton Rouge Area Foundation Coleman Partners Architects Studio Outside $10,000+ Bani Carville & Brown Architects Bradley Blewster & Associates Ritter Maher Architects Tipton Associates WHLC Architecture $5,000+ Cockfield Jackson Architects Holly Smith Architects

WHR Architects Woodlawn Family Health Woods and Waters Club $999Albemarle Corporation Associated Women in the Arts Axiall Corporation Bollinger & Yates Design Incorporated Cajun Industries Cap’s Design Studio LLC Cindy B. Maughan & Associates Clinton C. Cenac Landscape Design Crump Wilson & Associates David C. Baldwin Incorporated

Texas Architectural Foundation

Dei Imago LLC

$2,500+

Law Offices of Tim L. Fields LLC

AIA – Baton Rouge Athenaeum of Philadelphia Newton Landscape Group Office of James Burnett

Kevin Harris Architect LLC Merge Studio Perry Segura Investments René J. Fransen Landscape Architect LLC Rozas-Ward Architects Tall Timbers Garden Club Whatchawant Design

44


$1,500,000+

45


Gifts from Alumni & Individuals $2,500+

$25,000+ Steve L. Dumez Allen Eskew

BArch ‘82 BArch ‘71/MArch ‘77

James D. Burnett

BLA ‘83

Dale Mathews

James “Jim” Furr

BArch ‘69

Carroll Mathews

BID ‘72

Mark J. Ripple

BArch ‘79

Peter W. Newton

MLA ‘82

Chip G. Trageser

BLA ‘90

Harry R. Sachse

John G. Turner & Jerry G. Fischer

$15,000+ Tary Arterburn

BLA ‘79

Robert M. Coleman III Gary D. Gilbert

BArch ‘81

Marvin “Buddy” Ragland

BArch ‘80

Dale M. Songy

BArch ‘81

$10,000+

$1,000+ Richard Alomar Roby Jr. & Barbara S. Bearden Charles D. Cadenhead

MLA ‘05

Max Z. Conrad

BLA ‘61

Dr. Renee C. Daigle

BArch ‘78

Elise Blewster

BID ‘89

C. Lynn Bradley

BArch ‘71

Kenneth “Ken” R. Harry

BArch ‘76

John E. & Kay G. Heinrich

Dr. Robert T. Grissom BArch ‘67

Dr. Richard M. & Barbara Hill

Jan L. Cox Van L. Cox

BArch ‘75

Ken & Mary Alice Carpenter

Carroll Blewster

Henry J. Carville

MLA ‘94

BFA ‘72/MFA ‘79

C. Barrett Kennedy & Peggy Reily

Laura F. Lindsay

Patrick C. Moore

Richard P. Lipscomb

BArch ‘80

Roger H. Ogden

Stephen P. Maher

BArch ‘99

Tim J. Orlando

BLA ‘83

Elizabeth P. Pope

MLA ‘89

Chad P. Robert

BLA ‘84

Douglas “Doug” Reed

BLA ‘78

Nadine Carter Russell

BFA ‘67

Kenneth “Ken” Tipton

BArch ‘81

Scott W. Purdin & Susan Turner

Michael D. Robinson & Donald J. Boutté

$5,000+ Tommie L. Cockfield

BArch ‘79

Stephen “Steve” Jackson

BArch ‘78

Angie LaBiche Dohn H. LaBiche

BArch ‘83

Martha T. Richard Thomas E. Richard Seth Rodewald-Bates

BLA ‘79

MLA ‘05

Charles “Chuck” R. Sanchez

BFA ‘04

Charles E. Schwing Travis & Bertha Taylor Sue W. Turner Ernie Verges

BArch ‘54

Judith “Judy” Verges

MArch ‘97

$999-

Elizabeth A. Allan Julius Aronstein Jr.

BLA ‘60

Danelle Augustin

MFA ‘06

H. P. Bacot David C. Baldwin Princeton M. & Dadie Bardwell Judith “Judy” P. Betts

46

BLA ‘75


Carl E. Blyskal

MFA ‘08

Susie Blyskal

William “Barry” Graham

BArch ‘68

Christopher C. Grant

BLA ‘05

M. C. Bollinger

BLA ‘82

Charles W. Greiner

BLA ‘64

Becky L. Bonnecarrere

BID ‘91

Micah A. Hargrove

MLA ‘11

Robert Boudreaux III

BArch ‘92

Marvin E. Borgmeyer Patrick R. Breaux

BArch ‘90

BLA ‘05 BArch ‘77

McCayla Helms Michael W. Hill

Fay & Phelan Bright Timothy P. Brocato

Trent P. Harrell Kevin L. Harris

BFA ‘76/BArch ‘79

BArch ‘79

Anna Callouri Holcombe

Randall D. Broussard

BArch ‘72

Dr. Sarah W. Holmes

Jeana G. Burt

BArch ‘86

Jerry W. Hooker

Cary E. Bush

BLA ‘97

Jesse D. Cannon Jr. Charles A. Caplinger III

BArch ‘97

BLA ‘67

Taizo Horikawa

MLA ‘09

BLA ‘88

Francis D. Hu

Monica E. Hopkins James G. Howell

Robert R. Casey Clinton C. Cenac Roxanna Champagne

John N. Hu

Edward E. & Laura C. Chargois

Michele J. Hudelot

Raymond Chin

BLA ‘08

BArch ‘72

Jason Hopkins

MFA ‘77

BLA ‘80

BArch ‘73 BFA ‘78 BFA ‘01

Susan Hunt

JoAnn Christopher

Patricia Hutchens

Dorothy P. Clagett

Jo Ann D. Hymel

BID ‘75

Charles H. Coates Jr.

J. Ashley Inabnet

BArch ‘77

Peggy Davis Coates

MLA ‘96

Hasan M. Ismail

Cynthia L. Coco

BFA ‘84

Mary S. Jacobs

Dinos & Judith Constantinides

Maia F. Jalenak

Sally Daigle

Ann Reily Jones

BID ‘11 MFA ‘03

Eleanor L. Kay

Caroline W. Derbes

Lawrence H. Keenan Jr.

BLA ‘67

Ann B. Kennedy

MLA ‘87

Kelly Jackson Kriger

BFA ‘03

David F. & Carol H. Dwight

Donald Kring

BLA ‘75

Clara C. Earl

Warren L. Kron Jr.

BLA ‘97 BLA ‘71

Marion D. Drummond

MLA ‘92

William C. Jr. & Donna A. Duffy Isral C. Duke

BFA ‘07

Janice M. Feltus

BID ‘79

Glenn W. Laird

René J. Fransen

BLA ‘77

Duane M. Landau Ben P. Lee

Betty C. Freeland David M. Funderburk

MLA ‘78

M. Johanna Leibe

Jonathan M. Gallinaro

BLA ‘99

Ronald L. Leone

Marisol Garcia

BLA ‘94

BArch ‘68

Carolyn R. Lirette

BID ‘96 BID ‘09

Brian J. Goad

BLA ‘03

Michelle Livings

Carol L. Goldsmith

BLA ‘78

Catherine S. Long Gail Lonibos

Rosemary Goodell Fred J. Grace III

BArch ‘72

BArch ‘63

Marian K. Martinez

47


Matthew S. Mathes

BLA ‘80

Mark D. Scioneaux

Casey L. Matthews

BFA ‘05

Raymond “Ray” Scott Jr.

BArch ‘73

BID ‘88

Raymond “Ray” W. Scriber

MArch ‘03

Perry J. Segura

BArch ‘54

Cindy A. Maughan Kenneth A. Mcashan George T. McConnell Jr.

MFA ‘04 BArch ‘67

BLA ‘84

Mollie D. Sessions

BFA ‘98 BLA ‘79

Patrick M. McGannon

BLA ‘11

Tambra Williams Shell

Mary Anne McCrocklin McGehee

BID ‘08

Elizabeth R. Siccone Joseph Simmons & Patricia Day

Dr. Edward McLaughlin

Dixon K. Smith

Mary Ellen Miller David P. Mills Jr.

BLA ‘01

Jodee R. Smith

BArch ‘79

Brent D. Mitchell

MFA ‘04

William F. Smith

BArch ‘70

Ali R. Momenzadeh

BFA ‘93

Brett Spearman

BArch ‘99

Khemsuda Spearman

BArch ‘99

Peter J. Spera III

BArch ‘04

William C. Monroe Dudley J. Morales III

BLA ‘02

Diane B. Stephens

Daniel E. Mulligan Mikeila Nagura

MLA ‘10

Marcia A. Stevens

Elizabeth F. Neely

MFA ‘81

Jim Sullivan & Molly Mikula

Andre P. Neff

BLA ‘71

Robert B. Swan

BArch ‘74

Vicky Neumeyer

Drury J. Tallant

MArch ‘79

William P. Obier III

Sandra L. Tallant

BLA ‘82

Katina B. Tassopoulos

BID ‘79

William G. Palmer

BLA ‘71

BLA ‘76

Virginia M. Pearson

Margaret Tesch

G. Allen Penniman Jr.

Tara Titone

Albert D. Pereira

John D. Toups

BID ‘89

William D. Triggs Jr.

BLA ‘70

James R. Turner

BLA ‘69

Elizabeth M. Perry

BFA ‘80

Anita Petitican Katherine P. Ramey

BID ‘79

Cynthia Boudreaux Redmon Brady A. Rewerts

Kathleen Van Ness Charles J. Ward Jr.

JoAnn Ray BID ‘75 BArch ‘03

George H. Weaver Jr.

BID ‘98

James L. Wescoat Jr.

Lisa J. Rosenbaum

BID ‘79

Will & Jean Wilcox

Robert S. Rutledge

BLA ‘82

Noel T. Williams

Linton L. Sarver Jr.

BArch ‘65

MLA ‘81

Claire E. Witter

BLA ‘76 BFA 90/BID ‘96 BLA ‘02

Mildred P. Worrell

Cary Saurage BID ‘90

Helen C. Schneider

BArch ‘82

David E. Schroeder

BArch ‘90

Raymond C. Scimeca

BArch ‘77

48

BArch ‘87

Judith M. Weimer

Stephanie C. Ricord

Wendy W. Schiele

BLA ‘02

Natalie A. Yates

MLA ‘09

Li Zhu

MLA ‘94


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.