SoAD_anRep_cover_final_01a.pdf
2
10/19/12
12:14 PM
Dean’s Message Goals + Objectives Highlights
3 4 8
School of Architecture
10
School of Art
11
Department of Interior Design
12
School of Landscape Architecture
13
2011-2012 CoA+D Lecture Series
14
Exhibitions
22
Student Awards
24
2011-2012 CoA+D Faculty
30
New Faculty
33
Sponsored Research
34
Development
38
Funding Opportunities
40
Endowment & Non-Endowment Totals
42
Gifts
44
Dean’s Message This will be my last dean’s message, and I have resolved not
Surveying Engineering in Greece. He also served as proj-
Dr. Pomeroy received her BA from Bryn Mawr College in
to allow a discussion of financial difficulties to override the
ect architect for the National University of Athens in Greece
Pennsylvania and her MA and PhD from Columbia University
good news of the College. I might easily sound like an alarm-
and remains an architect-partner with Athens-based firm P.A.
in New York. She received a post-doctoral fellowship from
ist, but all of you know the plight of LSU and higher education
Tsolakis-A.I. Zannos and Associates. Alkis is scheduled to offi-
the Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art in London
in Louisiana. You don’t need me to elaborate on the subject
cially become the dean of the College in January 2013, but
and is the author of Intrepid Women: Victorian Artists Travel,
again.
will visit the campus this fall to transition into the position. I
published in 2005 by Ashgate Publishing.
First, let me share the very good news that we have a new
will remain interim dean through December.
As you can see, we are in good hands with our accomplished
dean. Alkis P. Tsolakis, professor of architecture and acting
In addition to a new dean, we will soon have Brad Cantrell
new leadership. As I pass the baton to Dean Tsolakis, I must
director of the art department at Drury University in Spring-
as the new director of the Robert Reich School of Landscape
say it has been a great pleasure to represent the faculty and
field, MO, has been selected to serve as the next dean of the
Architecture. Brad is the Emerson Womack Design Profes-
students of this college. I know our students, our faculty,
College of Art and Design. Tsolakis earned his BA from the
sor of Landscape Architecture and graduate coordinator. In
and our administrative leadership will continue to make you
University of Pennsylvania and his MA in Architecture from
January, when he becomes the director, he will have been a
proud of our school, and this publication will continue to give
the University of Oregon. He is registered professionally as
member of the faculty for eight years. Brad received his BS
evidence to that claim.
an architect with Greece’s Ministry of Public Works, and is also
in landscape architecture from the University of Kentucky in
a member of the National Technical Chamber of Greece, the
2001 and his MLA from the Graduate School of Design at
Association of Greek Architects and is an associate member
Harvard in 2003. The school faculty is very supportive of his
of the American Institute of Architects.
appointment, and we are all looking forward to his leadership.
Tsolakis has worked on the architecture faculty at Drury
Jordana Pomeroy took the helm as executive director of the
University since 1987. He was previously a visiting assistant
LSU Museum of Art, on July 2. Pomeroy comes to LSU after
professor at the University of Oregon and was a co-director
serving as chief curator at the National Museum of Women
and instructor at Tulane. Tsolakis has served as an architectural consultant for companies including Bass Pro Shops’ corporate headquarters in Springfield, MO; Atelier for Architecture and Design in Zurich, Switzerland, and E. I. Stambouloglou, Photogammetry and
Please don’t waver in your support to the College of Art + Design at this crucial time. As the newest members of the college administration, I know Dean Talkis, Dr. Pomeroy and Director Contrell will be particularly appreciative of your help and loyalty. It has certainly meant a lot to me. Thank you,
in the Arts in Washington, D.C. While there, she organized numerous exhibitions ranging from “An Imperial Collection: Women Artists from the State Hermitage Museum” in 2003
Ken Carpenter Interim Dean
and “Italian Women Artists from Renaissance to Baroque” in 2007, to “Nordic Cool: Hot Women Designers” in 2004 and “Pressing Ideas: Fifty Years of Women’s Lithographs from Tamarind” in 2010.
Dean’s Message
2-3
Goals + Objectives With the implementation of the University’s strategic plan,
Discovery: Pushing our limits to generate and instill profes-
LSU Flagship 2020, the College of Art +Design has focused
sional knowledge in the fields of art, architecture, land-
its GOALS in the areas of:
scape architecture and interior design through transformative research and creative activities that address contemporary and enduring issues. Learning: Finding a context for the future to enhance a facultyled and student-centered learning environment that develops engaged citizens and enlightened leaders. Diversity: Strengthening the intellectual environment for our students by broadening the cultural diversity of the College of Art+Design to promote understanding others. Engagement: Promoting engagement of faculty, staff, and students in reaching out to transform communities. Productivity: Doing more with what we have.
This is a sampling of our ensuing objectives:
t Broaden our national recognition as leaders in our disciplines
t Create new knowledge, insights, and interests in art and design
t Encourage interdisciplinary activity across the College
t Develop an international perspective t Improve physical facilities t Increase minority representation within the College t Increase understanding and appreciation of diversity issues as they affect the various disciplines
t Increase civic/community contributions by individuals t Increase class involvement in civic/community activity t Improve our resource management
Goals + Objectives
4-5
Here is how we are already meeting some of our objectives:
Improve Physical Facilities A $12 million renovation of our Studio Arts Buildings is underway.
Encourage interdisciplinary activity across the College Our Coastal Sustainability Studio (CSS) Received a $600,000 contract to oversee the Office of Community Development’s Resilience Assistance Program post-hurricanes.
Broaden our national recognition
Increase minority representation within the College
The following new hires to the College are nationally recognized in their respective fields:
In the past five years, the number of African American students who are art majors has
Executive Director of the LSU Museum of Art Jordana Pomeroy; Dean Alkis P. Tsolakis
more than doubled. The number of Hispanic/Latino students who are art majors also has nearly tripled.
Goals + Objectives 6-7
Highlights Students at LSU’s College of Art +Design learn about art and design, and they live it. The school brings together talented faculty, specialized concentration areas, outstanding gallery spaces and a connection to the community to create dynamic programs that are ranked among the best in the nation. Here, professors challenge students to examine contemporary issues and the world around them through visual art, and they work on real-world projects for clients, community organizations and planning agencies through the school. Our graduates are prepared to act and think creatively because the faculty values inquiry over training, and nurtures a spirit of risk taking. On the following pages, we highlight some of the learning experiences from the past year that reflect the strength and success of our programs, faculty, and students.
Highlights
8-9
Accomplishments t The Foundation for Louisiana awarded $25,000 to
t Associate Professor Ursula Emery McClure received
the School of Architecture’s Office of Community
more than $75,000 in grants (including an ATLAS award)
Design and Development (OCDD) to conduct
to investigate the ruins of a 19th century Louisiana
a 10-month public service project and pilot
Fort. Additionally, she and her architecture firm,
study, “Advancing Louisiana Small Town and
Emerymcclure Architecture, were selected as one of 10
Rural Community Development.” The study will
winners of the national Sukkah City STL competition at
take place in northeast Louisiana and explore
Washington University in St. Louis.
new strategic approaches to community design and planning solutions which address common problems in the physical environment related to community health, education, quality of life, and economic prosperity in rural communities. Hospitals, public safety facilities and schools, among other institutions, will be evaluated to see if their physical condition correlates with performance on health, education and economic measures. Schools will also be evaluated to determine which improvements will advance community based education.
t Associate Professor Jim Sullivan’s office, Louisiana Architecture Bureau, won an AIA Louisiana Merit Award for the LA Meets LA Residence.
Accomplishments t LSU saw a 14-position improvement in the ranking of
t In addition to the visiting artists who appeared as part
Best Fine Arts graduate programs since its last ranking
of the College’s visiting lecture series, the School of Art
in the 2013 edition of U.S. News & World Report’s
had the following visiting artists: Christine Baeumler,
America’s Best Graduate Schools, released March 13.
Laura Blereau, Lauren Gallaspy, Jan Gilbert, Julian Reid
t Art History Professor Susan Elizabeth Ryan, PhD, recently won a $50,000 Award to Louisiana Artists and Scholars (also known as an ATLAS Award) for her proposal, “Critical Dressing: The Development of Wearable Technologies as Art and Design.”
Henson, Kristen Kieffer, Holger Lang, Mary Miss, John Miralles, Emily Morrison, Jeff Rich, Nigel Keith Rolfe, Joseph Sellers, James Richard Sexton, Evan Smith, Sarah Elizabeth Smith, Gunder Varinlioglu, and Linda Weintraub.
t Associate Professor of Painting Kelli Scott Kelley recently won a $32,000 ATLAS Award for her proposal, “Accalia, Girl With Two Dog Faces.”
t Associate Professor Loren Schwerd and Assistant Professor Andy Shaw each won the LSU Tiger Athletic Award – Art + Design Outstanding Teacher Award.
t BFA candidate H. Cole Wiley exhibited a piece at the Ogden Museum in New Orleans. Highlights
10-11
Accomplishments t Interior design students last fall saw campus through
t HGTV star, LSU alumni and Baton Rouge native
the eyes of those with disabilities as part of “Interior
Kenneth Brown shared his interior design expertise
Design at LSU: A Universal Design Experience.” The
with LSU students this year. Brown, the talent behind
project, organized by the Interior Design Student
the successful HGTV show “reDesign” spent his time
Organization was intended to raise the awareness
here encouraging students to open their minds to the
of design students regarding the importance
world beyond Baton Rouge in sharing his knowledge
of the accessibility regulations when designing
and resources with a next generation of designers
buildings. The project engaged all interior design
cultivated at LSU. Brown has designed for celebrities
majors in experiencing accessibility on campus
and big-time developers, and hosted several television
for those using wheelchairs and other assistive
series, including “reDesign,” which ran for eight years
devices. Students said they became more aware of
on HGTV.
designing universally through the project and came to understand the reasons for the development of the codes and regulations as well as insight into the frustrations of peer students with disabilities when navigating campus.
t Interior design students traveled to Manhattan in April with professors for five days of immersion in an urban design world. Students visited award winning firms including: David Easton, Material ConneXion, Perkins + Will and Tillotson Design Associates where they got an insider’s perspective and visited with LSU alumni working in New York City.
Accomplishments t The Robert Reich School of Landscape
t Landscape Architecture Faculty won top ASLA awards
Architecture’s undergraduate program was once
and LA Students won five national ASLA awards, the
again recognized as the top program in the country
most of any university with students submitting work.
by DesignIntelligence, a leading journal of the design professions. The School’s graduate program placed second behind only Harvard University. The School was also ranked second nationally by leaders of the various disciplines for being among their most admired undergraduate landscape architecture programs.
t The LSU Hilltop Arboretum is moving forward with plans for its new education facility, complete with indigenous plantings and a natural hydration system. The architectural drawings for the 2,050-square-foot structure, named for donor Imo Brown, were revised for LEED Certification and released for construction bids.
t Landscape Architecture Professor Bruce Sharky took five landscape architecture and two architecture students to Alaska for two weeks to learn about planning and design of visitor facilities in remote areas of Denali National Park and Wrangell-St.Elias National Park. Students stayed with families and visited museums and projects designed by local landscape architects.
t Professor Max Conrad’s memoir, Landscape Architecture and New Orleans: Room for Only One? was published in March. The book recounts the birth of the profession of landscape architecture in Louisiana.
t Professor Lake Douglas’ book, Public Spaces, Private Gardens won the Leila and Kemper Williams Award from the Louisiana Historical Association for “best book on Louisiana history in 2011.” Highlights 12-13
2011-2012 CoA+D Lecture Series Guest Speakers Branko Kolarevic is the associate dean (academic-architecture) at University of Calgary. He holds the Chair in Integrated Design and co-directs the Laboratory for Integrative Design. Prior to his appointment at the University of Calgary, he was the Irving Distinguished Visiting Professor at Ball State University in Indiana. He has taught architecture at the University of Pennsylvania and the University of Hong Kong and lectured worldwide on the use of digital technologies in design and production. Kolarevic has authored, edited and co-edited several books, including the recently published Manufacturing Material Effects: Rethinking Design and Making in Architecture (with Kevin Klinger). He is past president of the Association for Computer Aided Design in Architecture (ACADIA) and recipient of the ACADIA 2007 Award for Innovative Research. He holds doctoral and master’s degrees in design from Harvard University and a diploma engineer in architecture degree from the University of Belgrade in the former Yugoslavia.
ThaĂŻsa Way is an associate professor of landscape
architecture and adjunct faculty in architecture at the University of Washington. She has served
as the Enid A. Haupt Fellow at the Smithsonian Institution and a Henry Luce Fellow in American Art as well as receiving awards from the ASLA, Clarence Stein Institute, and the Graham Foundation. Her book, Unbounded Practice: Women and Landscape Architecture in the Early Twentieth Century (UVa, 2009) was acknowledged by the J.B. Jackson Book Award of the Landscape Studies Foundation. She received her BS in Conservation and Natural Resources from the University of California Berkley, a Masters of Architectural History from the University of Virginia and a PhD in Architecture from Cornell University. Dr. Way is interested in how historic narratives shape alternative views and perspectives of landscape architecture and urban design.
Highlights
14-15
2011-2012 CoA+D Lecture Series Lori Ryker teaches, designs, and writes about architecture from Livingston, Montana. She is the executive director and founder of Artemis Institute, a not for profit that focuses on helping people understand the relationship between nature and culture. Through Artemis Institute she teaches a semester long college level program called Remote Studio to design students, which focuses on creativity, environmental responsibility, and personal empowerment. Dr. Ryker is the author Off The Grid: Modern Homes + Alternative Energy and Off The Grid Homes. She is also the principal and founder of studioryker , a design studio that focuses on design projects from jewelry to building and research projects. Dr. Ryker received a BED from Texas A& M University, Master of Architecture from Harvard Graduate School of Design, and a PhD from Texas A& M University. She currently holds the title of Marie M. Bickham Endowed Chair in the Robert Reich School of Landscape Architecture.
Seth Curcio is an artist, curator and publisher based in San Francisco. From 2005-2009, he served as curator and director of Redux Contemporary Art Center, an experimental non-profit gallery, studio, and education space. In October of 2006, he co-founded DailyServing.com, an international online publication dedicated to contemporary art. He continues to serve as publisher and editor-in-chief. Curcio is the program manager for the Pilara Foundation’s Pier 24 Photography in San Francisco. Pier 24 is the largest exhibition venue in the United States dedicated solely to the presentation of photography and video. His writings regularly appear in Beautiful/Decay magazine, and he is a resident studio artist at Queens Nails Projects in San Francisco’s Mission District.
Julie Henson is a visual artist and arts writer based in San Francisco. She serves as the Managing Editor of DailyServing.com, helping to curate the site’s content and fueling DailyServing’s social media. Henson received her MFA from California College of the Arts and graduated from the College of Charleston in 2005 with a double major in Art History and Studio Practice. She also writes for The Huffington Post and Beautiful/Decay magazine, in addition to working as the editor on two recent DailyServing book projects: The Sun Machine is Coming Down, featuring the work of Matt Philips and Josef Kristofolletti, and Broken, Beaten and Buried, featuring the work of DALEK.
Howard Chaykin. Over the course of his four decades in American comics, Chaykin has been hailed as a visionary storyteller and an aesthetic innovator whose sophisticated, ambitious work continues to redefine the boundaries of the medium. Chaykin made an indelible mark on the comics scene in the 1980s with his American Flagg! series, an award-winning comic that blended lurid pulp thrills and biting political satire and introduced a new visual language to comics, based on his experience as an advertising artist and paperback cover designer. Chaykin’s distinctive approach to the medium has been featured in comics offering unique takes on familiar characters such as Batman and Captain America as well as in more personal works such as his Time2 graphic novels or the recent Dominic Fortune. Chaykin’s lecture will include topics such as the role of graphic design in narrative, the evolution of the comics industry, and his own career as a trailblazing creator.
Dan Cameron is founder of the not-for-profit organization U.S. Biennial, Inc., and artistic director of Prospect New Orleans, the international biennial of contemporary art produced by U.S. Biennial, which launched in November 2008. From 2007-2010, Cameron also served as director of visual arts for the Contemporary Arts Center, New Orleans, which served as the principal venue for Prospect.1 Cameron was senior curator at the New Museum of Contemporary Art in New York from 1995 to 2006. While at the New Museum, he also organized the group exhibitions “East Village USA” and “Living Inside the Grid.” Cameron currently serves as senior curator for Next Wave Visual Art at Brooklyn Academy of Music (BAM), where he has organized an annual exhibition of emerging Brooklyn-based artists since 2002. He is also a member of the graduate faculty of School of Visual Arts (SVA) in New York, where he teaches an MFA symposium each spring.
Linda Weintraub is the founder of Artnow publications, the author of Avant-Guardians: Texlets in Ecology and Art (2006 – ongoing) and has written and co-written numerous other books. She is also a contributor to the international art journal Tema Celeste and lectures frequently on contemporary art and its intersection with ecology. Weintraub served as the first director of the Edith C. Blum Art Institute, Director of the Philip Johnson Art Gallery at Muhlenberg College and served as the Henry R. Luce Professor of Emerging Arts at Oberlin College. She has taught both contemporary art history and studio art and is curator of the nationally touring exhibition, “IS IT ART?” She also co-curated the internationally touring exhibition, Animal. Anima. Animus in 1999 with Marketta Sepalla. Weintraub holds a Master of Fine Arts degree from Rutgers University. Highlights
16-17
2011-2012 CoA+D Lecture Series Kenneth Brown, an interior designer, was born and raised in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. He received a Bachelor of Interior Design degree from Louisiana State University in 1995 and studied both industrial and interior design for a term at Manchester Metropolitan University in Manchester, England. He currently resides in Baton Rouge and Los Angeles, where he is principle of Kenneth Brown Design, Los Angeles, CA. Brown has completed homes for Zac Efron, Vanessa Hudgens, Kristen Bell, Mia Hamm and Nomar Garciaparra. In addition to his residential portfolio, Brown has completed numerous commercial projects such as A. Rudin’s Los Angeles Flagship Showroom, Cedars-Sinai’s Founder’s Room, and hotel collaborations. His broad exposure from his own television shows on Fine Living, TLC and HGTV led MSN.com to offer Brown the role of resident interior design expert. In addition, American Express Open selected Brown to share his success story as part of their ongoing Iconic Open Forum Series. Oprah’s O magazine featured him in her “Live Your Best Life Tour.” He has been named to the top 100 designers by House Beautiful and Western Interiors and has appeared on The Today Show, CNN, Entertainment Tonight, and Good Morning America among others.
Jesús Moroles established himself as a master sculptor with the sculpture plaza for the Edwin A. Ulrich Museum in Wichita, Kansas in 1996. In the tradition of his aesthetic mentor, Isamu Noguchi, Moroles designed and sculpted, a granite landscape comprised of terraced slabs forming a stone river way, a 30 foot long fountain wall and a 30 foot long granite weaving wall. To date, Moroles’ work has been included in more than 130 one-person exhibitions and more than 200 group exhibitions. He has lectured extensively about his work and the issue of public sculpture. His work has been the subject of numerous articles and reviews in ARTNEWS, Arts, Artforum, Newsweek, Time, and The New York Times as well as several books. Born in Corpus Christi, TX in 1950 and educated with a BFA at North Texas State University in Denton, TX, Moroles lives and works in Rockport, TX. His most visible work, “Lapstrake”, a 64 ton, 22 foot tall sculpture for the E.F. Hutton, CBS Plaza in New York City is located across the street from the Museum of Modern Art.
Byron Stigge is associate director of the environment and infrastructure group at Buro Happold North America. Stigge has worked on a wide range of projects around the world including city scale sustainable master planning; innovative approaches to water management; community participation in infrastructure development; LEED Platinum buildings and detailed systems and façade analysis projects. His recent projects include: Orange County Great Park in Irvine, CA; Tellapur city, Hyderabad, India; CSOB Bank, Prague, Czech Republic; Northside Redevelopment Plan, St Louis, MO; Khed SEZ, Pune, India; Genzyme Center, Cambridge MA; Pole, Moscow, Russia; Lavasa, Pune, India; The World Trade Center Competition with “ Team Think”, New York, NY, and Lifestyle Hotel at MGM City Center, Las Vegas, NV.
Marc Tsurumaki is principal and founding partner of Lewis.Tsurumaki.Lewis (LTL Architects PPLC), an award-winning architecture partnership founded in 1997 with Paul Lewis and David J. Lewis and located in New York City. LTL Architects received the 2007 National Design Award from the CooperHewitt National Design Museum, and was selected as one of the six American architectural firms featured in the U.S. Pavilion at the 2004 Venice Architecture Biennale. Their work has been exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art in New York as part of the “Rising Currents” exhibition and is featured in the permanent collections of the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art and the Heinz Architectural Center at the Carnegie Museum of Art. Tsurumaki is a licensed architect, AIA member and LEED accredited professional and received a BS in Architecture from the University of Virginia and a MA in Architecture from Princeton University. Tsurumaki is currently an adjunct professor of Architecture at Columbia University’s Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation, and has taught at many institutions including Yale University, as a Louis I. Kahn Visiting Professor.
Mary Miss was trained as a sculptor, and her work creates situations emphasizing a site’s history, its ecology, or aspects of the environment that have gone unnoticed. She has collaborated with architects, planners, engineers, ecologists, and public administrators on projects as diverse as creating a temporary memorial around the perimeter of Ground Zero, marking the predicted flood level of Boulder, CO, revealing the history of the Union Square subway station in New York City and turning a sewage treatment plant into a public space. A recipient of multiple awards, her work has been the subject of exhibitions at the Harvard University Art Museum and their Graduate School of Design, Brown University Gallery, and The Institute of Contemporary Art in London, among others. Her work has also been included in exhibitions at the Sculpture Center in New York; the Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art; Brandeis Museum’s Rose Art Museum, and at the Tate Modern in London.
Walton Ford attended the Rhode Island School of Design in Providence and graduated in 1982 with a BFA. Blending depictions of natural history with political commentary, Ford’s meticulous paintings satirize the history of colonialism and the continuing impact of slavery and other forms of political oppression on today’s social and environmental landscape. An enthusiast of the watercolors of John James Audubon, Ford celebrates the myth surrounding the renowned naturalist-painter while repositioning him as an infamous anti-hero who killed more animals than he painted. Ford is the recipient of several national awards and honors including a fellowship from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation and the National Endowment for the Arts. He has been featured in the PBS series Art21, which can be viewed online at: www.pbs.org/art21/artists/walton-ford. His work has been exhibited at the Whitney Museum of American Art at Champion, and the Forum for Contemporary Art in St. Louis, among many other venues. After living in New York City for more than a decade, he relocated his studio to Great Barrington, MA. Highlights
18-19
2011-2012 CoA+D Lecture Series Charles Waldheim, formerly an associate professor and director of the landscape architecture program at the University of Toronto, has lectured on landscape and contemporary urbanism across North America, Europe, and Australasia. He has taught as a visiting faculty member at Harvard University, the University of Michigan, the University of Pennsylvania, and Rice University. He is an honorary member of the Ontario Association of Landscape Architects, and in 2006 was recipient of the Rome Prize Fellowship in Landscape Architecture at the American Academy in Rome. Waldheim’s research focuses on landscape architecture in relation to contemporary urbanism. He coined the term landscape urbanism to describe emerging landscape design practices in the context of North American urbanism. He has written extensively on the topic and edited The Landscape Urbanism Reader (Princeton Architectural Press, 2006), among several other books. He is currently writing the first book-length history of Chicago’s O’Hare International Airport, Chicago O’Hare: A Natural and Cultural History (Chicago: University of Chicago Press).
Gary Smith. Formerly an associate professor of landscape design at the University of Delaware, Smith has also served as an adjunct faculty member at the University of Pennsylvania and the University of Texas. His current projects in the design and/or fundraising stages include the new Santa Fe Botanical Garden; the Children’s Garden at the Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center in Austin, TX; the Discovery Garden at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden in New York; the Therapeutic Garden at the Birmingham Botanical Gardens in Alabama; and the John C. Wister Rhododendron Garden at Tyler Arboretum in Media, PA. Since 2001, Smith has been working with the staff at Winterthur Museum & Country Estate, in Delaware, on the ongoing restoration of the Winterthur garden. His work has received many awards, including the Gold Medal Award from the Association of Professional Landscape Designers for his Mosaic Garden at the Naples Botanical Garden in Florida. He serves on the ASLA Education Advisory Committee, and is developing an ASLA professional practice network on plants and planting design.
Karsten Harries. Born in Jena, Germany, and trained at Yale University, Karsten Harries is the Brooks and Suzanne Ragen Professor of Philosophy at Yale University. He has also taught at the University of Texas and has twice been a visiting professor at the University of Bonn. Harries has published and lectured widely on Heidegger, early modern philosophy, and the philosophy of art and architecture. He is the author of more than 170 articles and reviews and of five books including The Ethical Function of Architecture (1997), winner of the American Institute of Architects 8th Annual International Architecture Book Award for Criticism. In recent years his teaching and writing has been directed to architects. As an intersection of art and technology, architecture has given him the possibility of exploring concretely what today most interests him: the question of the legitimacy and limits of that objectifying reason that presides over our science and technology. He is currently at work on a book, The End and Origin of Art.
Kate Orff, a registered landscape architect, is an assistant professor at Columbia University where she leads studios and seminars that integrate the earth sciences into the design curriculum. She is the author, with Richard Misrach, of Petrochemcial America, an illustrated book that explores how oil and petrochemicals have transformed the physical form and social dynamics of the American landscape, with a focus on the “cancer alley” region of southern Louisiana. Kate is also co-editor of Gateway: Visions for an Urban National Park. Kate is also a founding principal of SCAPE, a landscape architecture and urban design studio based in Manhattan. She has won local and national design and was named an Elle magazine “Planet Fixer, ”a Dwell magazine “Design Leader” and one of H&G’s “50 for the Future of Design.” Her work has received two National ASLA awards and has appeared in the Museum of Modern Art, the HK/Shenzhen Biennale, and other international exhibits. After graduating from the University of Virginia with distinction, Kate earned a Master of Landscape Architecture degree from the Graduate School of Design at Harvard.
Clare Twomey is a British artist who works with clay in constructing large-scale installations, sculpture and site-specific works. Over the past 10 years she has exhibited at the Tate-UK, Victoria and Albert Museum UK, Crafts Council-UK, Museum of Modern Art Kyoto-Japan. A major exhibition at the Crafts Council in 2003, “Approaching Content,” curated by Jonathan Parsons, saw Clare Twomey’s work take a prominent role contributing to contemporary discussions on clay. In 2004 Twomey’s work was exhibited at the TATE Liverpool’s exhibition “A Secret History of Clay from Gauguin to Gormley.” Twomey has developed affiliations with industry including, Royal Crown Derby, Emerys minerals and Wedgwood. Sarah Weir, Head of Arts and Cultural Strategy for the Olympic Delivery Authority, said in 2006 of Twomeys museum intervention: “Clare is challenging the boundaries of ceramic practice through a temporary installation which will allow the audience to take away their own personal piece of the art work”.
Kenneth Frampton
is a British architect, critic, historian and the Ware Professor of Architecture at the Graduate School of Architecture,
Planning, and Preservation at Columbia University, NY. He studied architecture at Guildford School of Art and the Architectural Association School of Architecture in London. Frampton has also taught at Princeton University and the Bartlett School of Architecture in London. He has been a member of the faculty at Columbia University since 1972, and that same year he became a fellow of the Institute for Architecture and Urban Studies in New York and a co-founding editor of its magazine, Oppositions. Frampton is well known for his writing on twentieth-century architecture. His books include Modern Architecture: A Critical History (1980; revised 1985, 1992 and 2007) and Studies in Tectonic Culture (1995). Frampton achieved great prominence and influence in architectural education with his essay “Towards a Critical Regionalism” (1983). Highlights
20-21
Glassell Gallery Shaw Center for the Arts, 100 Lafayette St., Baton Rouge, LA 70801
URBANATURE Andy Shaw and Mary Louise Carter Works in Porcelain September 10 –October 14, 2011 Christine Baeumler Amazon Visions, Vanishing Acts: A multimedia installation October 28 – December 9, 2011 8 Fluid Ounces: A National Juried Ceramic Cup Show January 25 – February 25, 2012 On and Off the Wall (Encaustic Printmaking) March 10 – April 5, 2012 David Williams MFA Thesis Show Printmaking (Tied to Southern Graphics Conference in New Orleans) April 14-18, 2012 Michael Secor and Margaux Hymel MFA Thesis Show Painting April 21-25, 2012 Mercedes Jelinek and Dana Statton MFA Thesis Show Photography April 28 – May 1, 2012 Danielle Burns MFA Thesis Show Printmaking May 5-11, 2012 Dreamcatching: 11th Annual Summer Invitational Art Exhibition June 15-August 3, 2012
Foster Gallery Louisiana State University, 111 Foster Hall, Baton Rouge, LA 70803
Grad Student Show September 20 – October 21, 2011 Christina Johnson MFA Thesis Show: Unveiled Pandemonium October 31 – November 11, 2011 BFA Show December 6-16, 2011 Art Unbound: URBANATURE Juried Student Art Show LSU Press & LSU School of Art February 3-17 2012 LSU School of Art Faculty Exhibition
Salma Hasan and Megan Singleton MFA Thesis Show: Painting and Sculpture April 16-20, 2012 Joshua George and Matt Henderson MFA Thesis Show: Painting and Printmaking April 24 – May 1, 2012 BFA Senior Show May 8-18, 2012 Design Commons Yvonne Cao MFA Thesis Show January 30 – February 3, 2012
Recent Work March 7-30, 2012
Highlights
22-23
Dean’s Medals Architecture Kim-Trang Nguyen, undergraduate Benjamin John Buehrle, graduate
Art Hope Amico, undergraduate Megan Singleton, graduate
Interior Design Allison Pogue Canal, undergraduate
Landscape Architecture Martin Moser, undergraduate Peter Summerlin, graduate
Highlights
24-25
School of Architecture Scholarships Robert Sprague, Jr. Memorial Scholarship
School of Architecture Merit Award
Digital Media
Christine Nguyen
Elizabeth Galan
Kevin Nguyen
Kaitlyn Kehoe
Breton Smith
Terry Devine Memorial Scholarship
Awards
Year Level Design Awards:
Brendan Boudreau
OJ Baker Competition
1st year:
The Harvey Scholarship
Jury: Lori Ryker, Mark Hash
Victoria Cutrer
Shawn Mitchel
1st: Steven Armstrong
Andrew Derouen
Cody Blanchard
2nd: Jeanette Feinberg
Casey Broussard
Tiger Athletic Fund Scholarship
3rd: Susan Naquin
Marc Skidmore
John Royce DeLord
Honorable Mention: Carolina Rodriguez
2nd year & Michael D. Robinson Scholarship:
Erica Geromini
Honorable Mention: Annette Couvillon
Chris Doiron
Shawn Mitchell
AIA Henry Adams Medal
3rd year:
William Brockway Scholarship
Kim-Trang Nguyen
Brendan Boudreau
Annette Couvillon
AIA Henry Adams Certificate
4th year & Michael D. Robinson Scholarship:
Percy Roberts Scholarship
Natasha P. Thibodeaux
Megan Williams
John Royce DeLord
AIA Henry Adams Medal (GRAD)
5th year & Michael D. Robinson Scholarship: Jessica Ochoa
Daniel Shaffer
Benjamin Buehrle
Torre Scholarship in Architecture
AIA Henry Adams Certificate (GRAD)
Graduate 1st Year & SoA Academic Achievement:
Erica Geromini
Claire Nuesslein
Alyce Howe Graduate 2nd Year & SoA Academic Achievement:
Brendan Boudreau
Alpha Rho Chi Medal
Tracy Cooper Leadership Award
Elizabeth Galan
Elizabeth Dyer
Annette Couvillon
ARCC King Medal
Graduate 3rd Year & SoA Academic Achievement:
PageSoutherlandPage Scholarship
Michael Johnson
Christopher Peoples
Alexander Klein
Technology Award
Robert Kleinschmidt Memorial Scholarship
Natasha P. Thibodeaux
Alexander Klein
Christine Leech
Thomas B. Smith Memorial Scholarship
R. W. Heck History Award
Lydia Frazier
Shawn Mitchel
Jeffrey C. Landis Travel Scholarship Lindsay Boley
School of Art
Department of Interior Design
Scholarships
Scholarships
J Kenneth Edmiston Scholarship
Scott Gerard Verret Scholarship
Roland Parker
Mengdie Zhou
Miriam Barranger Memorial Scholarship
Monica Caire
Wade M. Tullier
L Vincent Guaccero Memorial Scholarship
School of Art General Scholarship
Austin Stukins
Caitlin Lennon
Dixon Smith Educational Scholarship
Torre Scholarship in Art
Madeline Drone
Aime Weissinger
Undergraduate Student Interior Design
Alfred C Glassell, Jr. Distinguished
Lauren Pulling
Scholarship for the Arts
Torre Scholarship in Interior Design
Tabitha Austin
Brenna Baumy
Ronald E. McNair Scholarship
M. Dorothy Fletcher Field Studies Fund
Derrick Lathan
Ryan Weilenman
Torre Scholarship in Art
Alyssa Smith
Dana V. Statton
Awards Tiger Athletic Foundation (TAF) Awards Bristie Smith Aime Weissinger
Awards Carroll Mathews Sustainable Design Award Allison Canal Andrea M. Daugherty Memorial Travel Award in Interior Design Alyssa Smith TAF ID Award Christina Grush Beverly Gaudin Angela Portier
Highlights
26-27
Robert Reich School of Landscape Architecture Scholarships Academic Achievement/Scholarship (highest GPA)
Design Implementation & Technology (excellence in
BLA: Martin Moser
design implementation and technology demonstrated thru
MLA: Yue Guan
relevant courses & studio work)
Peter Summerlin Leadership (demonstrated skills and success as studio class
BLA:
Brennan Dedon
MLA: Devon Boutte
leader(s) in respective programs)
History and Theory (excellence in history and theory dem-
BLA: Eric Thomas (2nd year)
onstrated thru relevant courses)
Sean Passler (3rd year)
BLA:
Luke Venable (4th year)
MLA: Devon Boutte
Josh Brooks (5th year)
Natural Systems/Environmental (excellence in natural sys-
MLA: Lydia Gikas (1st year)
Martin Moser
tems/environmental emphasis demonstrated thru research,
Audrey Cropp (2nd year)
design, planning or relevant courses & studio work)
Peter Summerlin (3rd year)
BLA:
Studio Design (evidence in design demonstrated thru
Greg Trahan
MLA: Peter Summerlin
studio performance & other related activities)
Representation (excellence in representation demonstrat-
BLA: Chad Caletka
ed thru rep’n. courses & studio work)
MLA: Yuting Jiang
BLA: Josh Brooks
Peter Summerlin
Chad Caletka MLA: Devon Boutte Best Capstone/Thesis Project (highest excellence in the process, product and presentation of a Capstone Project) BLA:
Josh Brooks Martin Moser
MLA: Peter Summerlin
Awards Awards for MLA Only: Teaching (excellence in teaching as observed by faculty members, student evaluations & prepared course materials) Peter Summerlin Awards for BLA or MLA: Service (excellence in service demonstrated by assistance provided to the School, College, University, community, or profession) BLA: Josh Brooks MLA: Michael Petty Director’s Award(s) BLA: Josh Brooks MLA: Michael Petty Hilltop Award (Peggy Coates) Josh Brooks ASLA Awards for both BLA and MLA: ASLA (Undergraduate) Josh Brooks Bethany Campbell Peter Ciepluch Brennan Dedon Martin Moser Tucker Tremblay ASLA (Graduate) Michael Petty Peter Summerlin
LA Student Scholarships Scholarships and Awards Atwell Champion
Helen Reich Memorial Scholarship
Torre Design Scholarship
Alexandria Davis
Donguk Lee
Bradley Odom
LA Endowment Fund Amy Norval Charles Benton Darren Sharkey Elizabeth Boudreaux Eric Thomas John “Chip� Beyt Kyle Lynch Miles Hamaker Meagan Roussel
Erin Percevault Elizabeth Hwangbo
Kay Ward Seale Memorial
James Mann
Kevin Latuske
Kossen Miller Matthew Seibert Peter Graves Amanda Beerens
Baton Rouge Garden Club
Lydia Gikas
Wes Gentry
Xueyao Wei ASLA Louisiana Chapter
Sarah Smith
Alexandria Davis
Tanner Perrin Taylor Jacobsen Wes Gentry Matthew Quitzau Stephanie Main Matthew Williams Allison Rizzato Wang Li Andy Hart Kevin Latusek
Charles Brett Davis
Charles Brett Davis
Ryan Steib Stephen Luna
Robert Reich Travel Award Justine Holzman
Weiner/Reich Scholarship Anjelica Sifuentes Landscape Architecture General Scholarship Fund
Edward & Yvonne Harvey Scholarship
Charles Brett Davis
Eric Thomas
Matthew Seibert
Luke Love Ryan Steib Amy Lyn McGuire Jamie Yousten Justine Holzman Peter Graves Charles Brett Davis Claudio Golombek William E. Hornsey/Woods & Water Luke Love
Highlights
28-29
Architecture
+
Bertolini, C. David
Associate Professor & Grad Coordinator
Bosworth, Frank
Professor
Carpenter, Kenneth
Professor & Interim Dean
Cuddeback, Marsha
Professional in Residence & Director
Desmond, Michael
Professor
Doran, Will
Professional in Residence
Emery McClure, Ursula
Associate Professor
Erdman, Jori
Professor & Director
Kelsch, Kristen
Instructor
Legeai, James
Instructor
Lipscomb, Rick
Professional in Residence (gratis)
Melendez, Frank
Assistant Professor
Pitts, Micheal
Associate Professor
Sattler, Meredith
Assistant Professor
Shih, Jason
Professor
Sofranko, Thomas
Associate Professor & Associate Dean
Sullivan, James
Associate Professor & Undergraduate Coordinator
Xanamane, Phanat
Professional in Residence
Zwirn, Robert
Professor
Art Ariaz, Jeremiah
Assistant Professor
Hodgin, G. Scott
Instructor
Arp, Kimberly
Professor
Hornbrook, Jesse
Instructor
Baggett, Lynne
Professor
Jiang, Yu
Instructor
Barr, Courtney
Assistant Professor
Kelley, Kelli Scott
Associate Professor
Beaman, James
Instructor
Koptcho, Leslie
Professor
Botter, Jacob
Instructor
Livaudais, Larry
Instructor
Bower, Gerald
Professor
Loch Elvert, Regina
Instructor
Brosseau, Mark
Instructor
Malveto, John
Associate Professor
Brumfield, Tiffanie
Instructor
McClay, Malcolm
Associate Professor
Cameron, Daniel
Instructor
Morris, Matthew
Instructor
Celentano, Denyce
Associate Professor &
Neff, Thomas
Professor & Graduate
Associate Director
Coordinator
Dean, Paul
Associate Professor
Ortner, Rick
Professor
Harlan, Veni
Instructor
Onodera, Isoka
Instructor
Hentz, Christopher
Professor
Ostrenko, Frederick
Assistant Professor
Hernandez, Luisa
Instructor
Parker, Jacqueline
Instructor
Herster, Margaret
Professional in Residence
Parker, Roderick
Associate Professor & Director
Ryan, Susan
Professor
Sandrock, Johanna
Professional in Residence
Savage, Matthew
Professional in Residence & Assistant Professor
Schwerd, Loren
Associate Professor
Shaw, Andy
Assistant Professor
Smith, Ed
Associate Professor
Spieth, Darius
Associate Professor
Tate, Kelly
Instructor
Walsh, Michaelene
Associate Professor
Winfield, Phil
Instructor
Wreyford, Brad
Instructor
Zucker, Mark
Professor
Highlights
30-31
College of Art + Design Faculty 2011-2012 Interior Design
Landscape Architecture
Budd, Brian
Instructor
Abbey, Dennis
Associate Professor
Brown, Kenneth
Professional in Residence
Allen, Austin
Associate Professor
Burns, Tracy
Professional in Residence
Cantrell, Bradley
Associate Professor & Grad
Caffery, Mary Ann
Instructor
Campbell, John
Instructor
Dunn, Matthew
Associate Professor
Edmonds, Matt
Professional in Residence
Greggio, Susanna
Professional in Residence
Hunt, Kristen
Professional in Residence
Ritchie, T.L.
Associate Professor & Chair
Tebbutt, Phillip
Associate Professor
Zou, Jun
Assistant Professor
Coordinator Conrad, Max
Professor
Cox, Van
Professor & Interim Director
Douglas, Lake
Associate Professor & UG Coordinator
Dykema, Kristi
Assistant Professor
Fryling, Charles
Associate Professor
Hall, William
Professional in Residence
Lumpkin, Stephen
Professional in Residence
Marshall, Cathy
Associate Professor
Michaels, Wesley
Associate Professor
Mossop, Elizabeth
Professor
Risk, J. Kevin
Associate Professor
Rodewald Bates, Seth
Professional in Residence
Sharky, Bruce
Professor
New Faculty Professional in Residence and Assistant Professor Matthew Savage (Art History) specializes in the art and architecture of Byzantium, and his primary research investigates architectural developments in Byzantine Constantinople. He received a PhD in 2008 from the University of Vienna, and has recently presented papers in the U.S. at the Byzantine Studies Conference, in the U.K. at the Spring Symposium of the Society for the Promotion of Byzantine Studies, and in Russia at an international conference on the architecture of Byzantium and Kievan Rus’ at the State Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg. In expanding his interests beyond Byzantium, Dr. Savage served from 2008-10 at the University of Vienna as the Coordinator for a large trans-disciplinary research network funded by the Austrian Science Fund that investigates the cultural history of the Western Himalayas after the 8th century.
Assistant Professor Frederick “Derick” Ostrenko (Digital Arts) is a new media artist whose interactive environments focus on revealing hidden networks between people by creating structures for new kinds of expression and discovery. Much of Ostrenko’s work is inspired by a hero’s journey towards transcendence and how such a narrative might relate to a participant’s experience within a digitally augmented environment. His installations have used brainwaves, text messages, live video processing, and electric shock as interfaces for people to explore identity and connect with others. In conjunction with his artistic practice, he has also worked professionally in interactive exhibit fabrication, video production, 3D modeling, and web development. He is a graduate of Rhode Island School of Design where he earned an MFA in Digital+Media.
Highlights
32-33
Sponsored Research
External/Private Sponsorship Highlights
Internal Sponsorship Highlights
US Department of Interior-National Park Service
Foundation for Louisiana
LSU Summer Research Stipend
$5,000
$25,000
$5,000
B. Kennedy
F. Bosworth, M. Cuddeback
La. Division of Administration – Office of Community
National Science Foundation
Development
$180,000 R. Parker
$599,950 J. Carney America’s Wetland Foundation/Chevron La. Department of Culture, Recreation & Tourism $56,340
U. Emery McClure
$21,575
B. Kennedy
$150,000 Coastal Sustainability Studio-Year 3 (2011) Coastal Sustainability Studio (CSS) $20,520
U. Emery McClure (Fort Proctor Project)
M. Sattler
Total External Sponsorships
$1,058,385 Total Internal Sponsorships
$5,000
Highlights
34-35
Highlights
36-37
Development The College of Art+Design’s Development Office had a very
Current and potential donors are stewarded to maximize their
successful year of fundraising in spite of the turbulent finan-
giving to the College and to identify their area of interest. The
cial markets. In its 13th year, the development staff continued
students, faculty and staff appreciate the loyal supporters for
to raise funds in support the College’s various programs.
their continued giving to the College to maintain and exceed
The total value of financial assets in the College as of the
the giving level already achieved.
fiscal year-end is basically unchanged at approximately $13.4
The College is looking forward to the leadership of a new
million. Currently, there is no university fundraising campaign.
dean; Alkis Tsolakis, who begins in January 2013. The devel-
Now more than ever, the College strives to engage and reengage its alumni and to seek their support and to update them on the successful things happening in the College. The
opment staff will be working closely with the new dean, directors and department chair to establish various needs and development fundraising goals to meet their needs.
development staff sends these updates via electronic mail and publishes an annual newsletter in the spring and an annual report in the fall.
Development
48-39
Funding Opportunities 2011-2012 Leadership Fund
Lecture Series
Contributions to the School’s Leadership Fund enhance each program by providing oppor-
The College Art +Design Distinguished Lecture Series Fund seeks funding to bring nation-
tunities for student leadership training, national student professional organization support,
ally and internationally acclaimed architects, interior designers, landscape architects,
and faculty leadership development. Leadership funds are critical for the Schools if they
graphic designers, art historians, as well as fine artists to the LSU campus for the benefit
are to graduate young artists and designers who will guide tomorrow’s professions and to
of students and the general public. The Art +Design lecture series expands the learning
assume leadership roles in their local community. Support for this fund permits students
environment for students by encouraging a spirit of risk taking through the example of
to attend national conferences, participate in leadership training workshops and seminars,
others, exciting an appetite for thinking and nurturing the capacity to create. At the same
and backs unique leadership-related events. These funds also aid faculty development
time, the visiting lecture series reaffirms the College’s land-grant mission while increasing
in the area of leadership and mentoring programs. The Leadership Development Fund
cultural capital through service to the Louisiana arts and cultural community through a
is part of the value-added educational initiative developed by the College to enhance
distinctive public education program. Since its inception in 1999, a total of 126 lectures
student learning experiences and outcomes.
have been given; with 17 lectures sponsored by the Schools of Architecture, Art and Landscape Architecture and 109 lectures sponsored by alumni, corporations and generous
Scholarship The College of Art +Design Student Scholarship Fund was established to create scholar-
individuals.
ship awards for both graduate students and undergraduates in the disciplines of archi-
Distinguished Faculty Fund
tecture, art, art history, community design, graphic design, interior design and landscape
Two ingredients make a great school: Outstanding students and faculty. The Distinguished
architecture. Scholarship support has assumed a higher priority for two reasons. One, the
Faculty Fund seeks to provide professorships and a chair to reward outstanding faculty and
College is increasingly competing against other national programs for the very best, high-
to augment our faculty ranks with national and international artists, designers and scholars.
achieving, high school and graduate students; two, expenses are constantly rising for a
t Chair
quality education. Currently, students admitted to the College’s programs exceed the average test scores for entering undergraduates at LSU. This is an indication of the individual Schools’ strength within the university and the value others see in our efforts. However, as we actively recruit National Merit Scholars and other high performing students, we find we cannot be competitive with other institutions in the region because of our limited scholarship resources. If we are to meet our strategic objectives, we will need to offer financial incentives to effectively recruit the very best students. Undergraduate and graduate student scholarships will assist us in meeting our goals. On the average, 148 scholarships are awarded yearly by the College.
Income from an endowed chair can supplement the holder’s salary and provide funds for graduate assistants’ salaries, secretarial assistance, course development, essential equipment, scholarly research and travel. Matching is available.
t 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.
Studio Sponsorship The College Art +Design seeks funding for studio sponsorships in all four units of the
The Communication and Writing Center is a resource center for all students in the College
College. Sponsors will be invited to student reviews, to design studios and to work with
to advance their communication skills. The Writing Center is equipped with computers
students. Funding will be used to offset the costs of field trips, publications and printing.
that have special interactive software and it is staffed by writing specialists to augment
The interaction between the students and sponsors will expand the learning environment
classroom activities with special instruction and learning support.
for the students, since they will be interacting and visiting with professionals in their fields.
t Conference Rooms (Each) Dean’s Conference Room
Renovation Fund The College Renovation Master Plan identifies rehabilitations to all four College buildings and three adjacent exterior spaces that distinguish the College on campus. Naming opportunities have been identified with spaces in all the buildings. Each area will have a stainless steel plaque announcing the donor’s gift. Additionally, each donor’s name will be inscribed on the Renovation Fund plaque housed in the College atrium.
t College Commons (1)
Architecture Conference Room Landscape Architecture Conference Room
t Studios (Each) Art – 12 studios Interior Design – 12 studios Students need new, professional quality workstations with completely networked computer work environments that are secure. They also need to be able to work in the kind of environment they will encounter in professional practice.
The College Commons is a dynamic and versatile learning space that houses symposia and lectures, exhibitions, special projects, and advanced video capability. The College 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 Doc Reich Courtyard.
t Computer Labs (5)
t Classrooms (5) The contemporary classroom is equipped with the latest teaching technology including digital projectors, access to smart boards, and video conferencing capability.
t Dean’s Office Suite t Department Office Suites t Faculty Offices
Computer laboratories are an essential work environment for today’s student. These laboratories supplement the student’s own laptop computers and provide them with access to advanced machines and special applications. The College computer laboratories include the CADGIS Lab plus four satellite facilities in each unit.
t Communication and Writing Center
Deveoplment
40-41
CoA+D Endowment & Non-endowment Total 2011-2012 Architecture
Art
Scholarship/Awards
$ 724,987
Scholarship/Awards
Faculty
$ 212,054
Faculty
Lecture Series Other
Total
$ 11,272 $ 9,865
$ 958,178
Interior Design $ 443,942 $ 34,884
Scholarship/Awards
$ 150,251
Scholarship/Awards
$ 1,221,801
Faculty
$ 112,810
Faculty
$ 1,439,683
Lecture Series
$ 240,974
Lecture Series
Other
$ 490,307
Other
Total
$ 1,210,107
Landscape Architecture
Total
$ 10 $ 8,272
$ 271,343
College of Art + Design Scholarship/Awards Faculty
$0 $ 1,181,353
Lecture Series
$ 833,912
Other
$ 427,714
Total
$ 2,442,979
CADGIS CCS
Total
$ 452 $ 53,912
$ 54,364
Estate Gifts In-Kind Gifts
Total
$ 3,945,283 $ 204,748
$4,150,031
Lecture Series Other
Total
$ 153,268 $ 1,333,793
$ 4,148,545
Grand Total
$13,235,547 Development
42-43
Alumni Gifts We would like to thank all the donors for their support and generosity. The gifts below are from July 1, 2011–June 30, 2012.
1954 Ernest “Ernie” E. Verges
1969 BArch
1955 Larry M. Hubbard
BLA
1958 L.D. Kelleher
BLA
Julius Aronstein, Jr.
BLA
Neil G. Odenwald
MLA
1962 BArch
1963 L.D. Kelleher
BArch
James R. Turner
BLA
1970
MLA
1964 Charles W. Greiner
BLA
Gordon S. Steele
BLA
1967
BLA
Raymond Chin
BLA
Cynthia Boudreaux Redmon
BID
Richard “Rick” P. Lipscomb
BArch
Stephen A. Wilson
BLA
Elizabeth M. Perry
BFA
Mark W. Smith
BLA
BLA
1976
William D. Triggs
BLA
Michael P. Nidoh
BArch
1981
Marcia A. Stevens
BLA
Harry L. Belton
BLA
Rancy Boyd-Snee
BFA
William C. Johnson
BArch
Elizabeth F. Neely
MFA
George H. Weaver, Jr.
MLA
Glenn W. Laird
BLA
1977
Andre P. Neff
BLA
Steve Blaum
BLA
William R. Sweet
BLA
Frank D. Crouch
BArch
Kevin L. Harris
BArch
Anna Calluori Holcombe
MFA
1982
Paul R. Lentz
BArch
Jeanne B. Barousse
BID
George H. Watanabe
BArch
Randolph L. Duzan
BLA
Kimberly w. Fortenberry
BID
Lisa H. Johnson
BArch
Clare C. King
BID
W. Alan Mumford
BLA
Helen C. Schneider
BArch
Mark W. Thomas
BLA
1972 Glenn A. Acomb
BLA
Coleman D. Brown
BArch
Jesse D. Cannon, Jr.
BArch
Charles J. Collins, Jr.
BArch
1978
Van L. Cox
BLA
David M. Funderburk
MLA
Shaun Duncan
BLA
Stephen A. Wilson
MFA
John C. Forbes
BArch
Ben P. Lee
BArch
Charles A. Caplinger III
BLA
Carroll K. Mathews
BID
Lawrence H. Keenan, Jr.
BLA
Adrienne L. Moore
BFA
Danny H. Magee
BArch
1968
1980
Kenneth H. Fowler
Carl L. Burgamy, Jr.
1971
1960
Emmett C. Hinson
1975
James “Jim” E. Furr
1974
1979 Van L. Cox
MFA
Antoinette C. Kearny
BID
Patrick C. Moore
BLA
Davis S. Rhorer
BLA
Jane S. Brooks
BLA
Lisa Rosenbaum
BID
William “ Barry “ Graham
BArch
Louis K. Lancaster
BArch
Tambra W. Shell
BLA
Ronald L. Leone
BArch
Barbara A. Nester
BID
Katina B. Tassopoulos
BID
Robert K. McClaran
BArch
Robert B. Swan
BArch
1983 Danny P. Babin
BArch
Laurie A. Buhrer
BID
Marianne Mumford
BLA
Tim J. Orlando
BLA
1984
1994
Cynthia L. Coco
BFA
Natalie A. Gaidry
BLA
1985 Mary Ann G. Caffery
MLA
Kenneth F. Uhle
MLA
1987 Rancy Boyd-Snee
MFA
Ed Jenkins
BArch
Andrew E. Nahm
BID
1988 MLA
1989 Sally Banttari
MLA
Theodore R. Jack
BLA
Elizabeth “Boo” Thomas
MLA
1990
BArch
BLA
Jeremy D. Martin
BLA
2009 MLA
1997
John W. Milazzo III
MLA
2011
Warren Kron, Jr.
BLA
Susan Cresap
BFA
Judith Verges
MArch
Christian Rinck
MArch
1999
2012
Suzanne B. Herzog
BLA
Brett D. Spearman
BArch
Khemsuda Spearman
BArch
Chad Caletka
BLA
2002 Dudley J. Morales, III
BLA
Daniel W. Solis
BArch
2003 Kelly M. Jackson
BFA
Maia F. Jalenak
MFA
Kathleen M. Barcia-Mumme
BID
Jamie M. Roques
BID
Lawrence Johannesman
MLA
Richmond G. Savoy
MArch
1992
Daniel M. Spiller
2008
1996 Peggy D. Coates
Steven A. Ochsner
2006 BFA
1995 Terri Lewis Stevens
MFA
1986
Gerald W. Wilkerson
Lea C. Roy
2004
Dianna P. Odom
BArch
Mary L. Donalson
March
Pauline A. Robertson
BFA
Peter J. Spera, III
BArch
Krista B. Roche
MFA
Molly M. Welch
BLA
Development
44-45
Gifts from Corporate Sponsors We would like to thank all the donors for their support and generosity. The gifts below are from July 1, 2011–June 30, 2012.
$150,000 +
$1,000+
Greater New Orleans Foundation
Bani Carville Brown Architects Baton Rouge Area Foundation
$10,000+
Stun Design TBG Partners
Tillotson Design Associates, Inc.
$7,500+
$1,000-
Design Workshop
Jean B. Barousse Design Environmental Resource Management
$5,000 + Bradley , Blewster & Associates
Exxon Mobil Corporation Gensler Kevin Harris Architect, LLC
Coleman Partners Architects NOAA, Coastal Service Center
Landscaping by Steve Blaum, Inc. LA State Board of Architectural Examiners
$2,500+
Post Architects Shell Deer Park Technology Department Shell Oil Products- Reliability Engineering Department
Center for Planning Excellence Eskew+Dumez+Ripple Newton Landscape Group Reich Associates, LLC Reed Hilderbrand Associates, Inc.
Stephen Wilson Stained Glass Tall Timbers Garden Club Textron Inc. Trinity Baptist Church W Design Landscape, Inc. Woodlawn Family Health, LLC
Gifts from Individual Sponsors We would like to thank all the donors for their support and generosity. The gifts below are from July 1, 2011–June 30, 2012.
$150,000 Betty R. Van Norman
$10,000+ Laura F. Lindsay Suzan A. Tillotson Nadine Carter Russell
$7,500+ Kurt D. Culbertson Scott Purdin & Susan Turner Julian T. White (In memory)
$5,000+ Winston “Carroll” & Elise Blewster Carol “Lynn” Bradley Jeffrey “Jeff” K. & Wendy Carbo Robert “Bob” M. Coleman III Gary D. Gilbert Marvin “Buddy” Ragland, Jr. James “Jim” P. & Patti Richards Martha T. Smith Dale M. Songy
Allen Eskew
Tim J. Orlando
Chad Caletka
William “Billy” & Ashley Reich
Seth M. Rodewald-Bates
Jesse D. Cannon, Jr.
Mark Ripple
Travis & Bertha Taylor
Charles A. Caplinger III
Peter W. Newton
Charles “Chuck” R. Sanchez
Raymond Chin
Douglas”Doug” P. Reed Keith P. LeBlanc
Glenn A. Acomb
Chad P. Robert
Julius Aronstein, Jr.
Michael D. Robinson & Donald J. Boutte’
Danny P. Babin
John G. Turner & Jerry G. Fischer
Mary D. Baker
Charles M. Verrett
Jack R. & Sally Banttari
$1,000+ Carl & Susie Blyskal Robert T. & Linda H. Bowsher Earl P. Broussard Randall D. & Mary Broussard Richard A. Brown Ken & Mary Alice Carpenter Henry J. Carville Max Z Conrad Jori A. Erdman
Alma Lee (In honor)
Dr. Robert T. Grissom
Cary Saurage
Dr. Richard & Barbara Hill
H.N. Saurage, Jr. (In honor)
James H. Lesar
Kenneth W. Tipton, Jr. AIA
John W. Milazzo, Jr.
Steve Dumez
Glenn Allen (In memory)
$2,000+
$4,000+
$2,500+
$1,000-
Heather L. Neyer Roger H. Ogden
Kathleen M. Barcia-Mumme Jeanne B. Barousse Jose Barre Dr. Roby & Mrs. Barbara Bearden, Jr. Harry L. Belton Miriam Bensman Ryan Benton Marie Bickham (In memory) Steve Blaum Nancy Bogan Mary Helen Borck Rancy Boyd-Snee Jane S. Brooks Coleman D. Brown Laurie A. Buhrer Carl L. Burgamy, Jr. Mary Ann G. Caffery
Charles & Peggy Coates Cynthia L. Coco Charles J. Collins, Jr. Paul J. Connelly Van L. Cox Neal & Kathy Cramer Roderick D. Cresap Michael & Susan Cresap Michael Crespo (In memory) David & Doreen Cronrath Frank D. Crouch Dr. Renee Daigle Clyde & Van Wade Day Joseph G. Simmons & Patricia Day Mary L. Donalson Lake Douglas, Ph.D Nathan Drake (In memory) Shaun Duncan Randolph L. Duzan Bernice Eaton John C. Forbes Kimberly w. Fortenberry Kenneth H. Fowler Charles F. Fryling, Jr. Development
46-47
David M. Funderburk
Dr. Cheryl A. Kramer
Dianna P. Odom
Peter J. Spera, III
James “Jim” E. Furr
Warren Kron, Jr.
Allen Okchal
Daniel M. Spiller
Natalie A. Gaidry
Glenn W. Laird
William G. Palmer
Saliha Staib
Erica Geromini
Louis K. Lancaster
Rod Parker
Gordon S. Steele
Edmund J. Glenny, II
Ben P. Lee
James M. & Sally W. Pelton
Marcia A. Stevens
Richard H. Goodell
Paul R. Lentz
Elizabeth M. Perry
Terri Lewis Stevens John B. Streit
William “ Barry “ Graham
Ronald L. Leone
Michael I. Petty
Charles W. Greiner
Phil & Mae Lewis
Kitty Pheney (In honor)
Mary Elizabeth Sullivan (In memory)
Honorable & Mrs. Harlin Hale
Richard “Rick” P. Lipscomb
Roberta S. Phillabaum
Gene Suzick
Rhoman J. Hardy
Michael Loveless
Michael Porter
Robert B. Swan
Kevin L. Harris
Danny H. Magee
Raymond “Skipper” G. Post, Jr.
William R. Sweet
Tami E. Head
Jeremy D. Martin
Ed & Mary Pramuk
Katina B. Tassopoulos
Suzanne B. Herzog
Dale & Carroll Mathews
Cynthia Boudreaux Redmon
Tracey L. Teltschik
Benjamin & Dr. Nancy M. Hillman
Robert K. McClaran
Davis S. Rhorer
Mark W. Thomas
Emmett C. Hinson
Dwight & Shelia Cureaux McGehee
Christian Rinck
John & Boo Thomas
Anna Calluori Holcombe
Victoria J. McGibbon
Pauline A. Robertson
Nina Totenberg & H. David Reines Plato Touliatos (In honor)
Larry M. Hubbard
A.J. & Belinda Meek
Krista B. Roche
Christopher Ingersoll
John W. Milazzo III
Jamie M. Roques
William D. Triggs
Theodore R. Jack
Ann S. Monroe
Lisa Rosenbaum
James R. & Meriget Turner
Kelly M. Jackson
Patrick C. Moore
Lea C. Roy
Kenneth F. Uhle
Maia F. Jalenak
Pastor E. Moore
Jayne Rubin
Ernie & Judith Verges
Ed Jenkins
Adrienne L. Moore
Rihmond G. Savoy
Kristen A. Vining
Lawrence Johannesman
Dudley J. Morales, III
Helen C. Schneider
George H. Watanabe
Mary R. Johnson
Daniel E. Mulligan
Susan C. Severance
George H. Weaver, Jr.
William C. & Lisa H. Johnson
Alan & Marianne Mumford
Bruce & Nola Sharky
Molly M. Welch
Morris Kahn
John P. Murrill
Tambra W. Shell
William & Jean Wilcox
Antoinette C. Kearny
Andrew E. Nahm
Oscar L. Shoenfelt III
Gerald W. Wilkerson
Lawrence H. Keenan, Jr.
Elizabeth Neely
Joseph G. Simmons & Patricia Day
Edgar, Elizabeth & Wanda Wilson
L.D. Kelleher
Andre P. Neff
Mark W. Smith
Stephen A. & Claire Wilson
James, Jr. & Mildred Kennedy
Barbara A. Nester
James & Katherine Smith
Ann B. Kennedy
Michael P. Nidoh
Tom & Hester Sofranko
Clare C. King
Steven A. Ochsner
Daniel W. Solis
Dewayne Kneipp
Neil & Rebekah Odenwald
Brett & Khemsuda Spearman