TSA '09 Convention - Registration Guide by Texas Society of Architects

[ Table of Contents ] Theme Interpretation......................................................... 2 A Word from the President................................................ 3 Continuing Education, Thursday, October 22................... 4 Continuing Education, Friday, October 23........................ 8 Continuing Education, Saturday, October 24................. 12 Awards and Recognitions................................................ 18 Events/Tours..................................................................... 19 Features & Attractions..................................................... 28 Volunteer to Help a Student............................................ 30 Hotel Information............................................................. 31 General Information......................................................... 32 Expo Hours........................................................................ 34 Exhibitors.......................................................................... 35

Schedule at a Glance.............................. inside back cover Map........................................................... inside back cover Registration Form......................................... center spread

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TEXAS SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTS | AIA 70TH ANNUAL CONVENTION

POWER The word itself conjures up many different images, from a broad, universal perspective, down to the most personal, day-to-day level. We may traditionally think of it in terms of authority and control, but a more fitting direction of thought for the TSA Convention theme is in terms of the ability to act or produce an effect. It was pure serendipity that the selection of Power coincided with Houston’s hosting of the TSA Convention, yet the two are intrinsically tied. The city’s development from a small backwater settlement into a prosperous metropolis of international significance took place within a relatively short period of 170 years. Its economic history helps explain why Houston is the city of destiny. Until the turn of the century, Houston’s economy was largely based on agriculture and ranching, but in 1901, Spindletop and the discovery of oil completely overshadowed existing economic bases. The development of this potent natural resource then became the most significant layer of Houston’s economy. “Houston” and “Texas” became synonymous with “oil.” As oil revolutionized social structures and priorities at home and abroad, it served to propel the United States toward economic and political leadership in the world. Two major events contributed to Houston’s economic advancement. The 1900 tidal wave and hurricane that struck Galveston Island caused the deaths of thousands and massive destruction. The aftermath served to revitalize efforts to set up Houston as a major port. Money from Congress and the Texas Legislature’s establishment of the Port of Houston Authority led to the opening of the then 25-foot deep ship channel in 1914. The other event that worked to Houston’s favor was when the nation turned to Houston for the oil and fuel needed for the World War I effort. By this time, the expanded port was capable of handling vital overseas shipments. The first deepwater vessel arrived in August, 1915, and the first refinery was set up along the ship channel in 1918. The growth of the automobile industry–the largest manufacturing industry of all time–lead to increased demands for oil, and production capacity expanded to fill the automobile’s insatiable maw. The 1920s were an era of prosperity, however, the Great Depression of the 1930s tried Houston’s economic strength. Although business activities declined through the U.S., Houston’s economy was relatively stable. Not one bank failed. The 1940s brought greater diversification in paper, cement and steel. World War II pushed the city to great expansion becoming the center of the explosive development in the

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petrochemical industry. In the post-war period, the Texas Medical Center became a reality, elevating Houston to international prominence in the field of medicine. NASA chose Houston for its center and Houston became known as “Space City.” The 1960s saw a dramatic increase in construction and the establishment in Houston of divisional and service headquarters by some of the nation’s largest corporations. Houston today is not only the oil capital of America, but it is also the world’s energy capital, with leaders in research and development shaping its future. Using this impressive history as a backdrop, TSA offers an opportunity to think about power: our collective ability as architects to impact our state; our individual knowledge and skill sets that are unique and versatile; and our obligations to use what we know in positive ways that move and energize others to action. That is the essence of power.

A Word from the President Welcome to the 70th Annual TSA Convention and Design Products & Ideas Expo. Power is the theme and given Houston’s rich history, I cannot imagine a more appropriate theme for a city synonymous with energy and energy production that has also long served as an international center for architecture. Houston’s skyline features iconic office towers, venues for the performing and visual arts, world-renowned medical facilities and university centers. Well-planned tours feature a wide selection of work in the city as well as surrounding communities.

Bill Reeves 2009 TSA President

The convention provides incredible learning opportunities including general sessions with keynote speakers Dr. Lowell Catlett and Dr. Scott Tinker. Selected seminars and workshops offer practical solutions to the issues facing our profession, celebrate creativity and innovation, and provide a chance to dialog with industry experts. I hope that you will find time to meet with old friends and seek out new ones at various special events such as the TAC Mixer, Emerging Professionals Gathering, the university alumni receptions, and Presidents’ Gala. I especially look forward to seeing you at Saturday’s PowerHouseParty at the House of Blues. So, please join me as we experience the Power of Learning, Fellowship and Design at TSA’s 70th anniversary gathering.

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[Continuing Education 2009] All events take place at the George R. Brown Convention Center unless otherwise noted. As a courtesy to speakers and colleagues, use of communication devices (pagers, cell phones, etc.) is prohibited in professional development sessions and general sessions. The number of AIA/CES Learning Unit Hours (LUHs) that may be earned is indicated with each session description. indicates the session meets the AIA/CES Health, Safety, and Welfare requirement. indicates the session meets the Texas licensure requirement for education in barrier-free design. indicates the session meets the newest Texas licensure requirement for education in sustainable design. Although not anticipated, session titles and speakers are subject to change. View www.texasarchitect.org/convention for updates. key to notations preceding each session title :

Optional Event (costs extra/ticket required)

History

Theme Presentation

Leadership/Community

A Top-Ten Program at a TSA Convention

Life Skills

Appropriate for Firm Principals

Marketing

Design/Planning

Practice

Environment

Technology

Thursday, October 22 8:00am-11:00am Early-Bird Workshop: Significant Changes to the 2009 I-Codes Matt Brown, AIA, JMB2 Architecture Cooperative, Sugar Land; Carroll Lee Pruitt, FAIA, Pruitt Consulting, Inc., Keller Knowledge is power, and knowing what is new in the world of building codes is critical to your success as an architect. Learn how to avoid costly

mistakes on future projects through illustrations of significant changes to the 2009 edition of the International Building Code. Find out how these changes may impact your design. Session 109001 2.75 LUH

8:30am-11:30am Early-Bird Workshop: Comparing Current ADA Guidelines to Revised ADAAG Kristi Thomas, Accessology, Flower Mound For the first time in 18 years, major

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Session 109002 2.75 LUHs Sponsored by Fugro

9:30am-12:30pm Early-Bird Workshop: Collaboration, BIM and Integrated Project Deliver y Markku Allison, AIA and Ken Cobleigh, Esq., The American Institute of Architects, Washington, D.C. The industry is changing in response to a range of natural, cultural, and economic forces. This Early-Bird opportunity covers ideas behind IPD and the forces driving change, connections to sustainability, and outcomes to the profession. Meet the AIA’s key personnel responsible for the development and coordination of the AIA’s response to BIM/IPD who will provide an overview of the AIA’s IPD documents. Session 109004 2.75 LUHs Sponsored by Redding Linden Burr

1:00pm-4:00pm Early-Bird Workshop: Power Struggle: The Future of Sustainable Lighting Charles Thompson, AIA, IALD, LEED AP, Archillume Lighting Design, Inc., Austin

What will lighting look like on your projects in the near future? Are you likely to reduce lighting to a calculation of wattage? This workshop is a comprehensive review of current energy codes and technology. Building on this foundation, Thompson will reveal his projections about future trends in lighting design. Session 109006 2.75 LUHs

1:30pm-4:30pm Early-Bird Workshop: The Nuts & Bolts of Real & Relevant Green Building

Continuing Education • Thursday

changes in access standards will soon become the enforceable standards for all buildings and will affect just about every project constructed. This workshop provides in-depth coverage of the revised ADA-ABA guidelines compared with the currently enforceable ADAAG standards. Learn how to integrate the new standards and what to do when state requirements differ from the new federal requirements.

Peter Pfeiffer, FAIA, LEED AP, Barley & Pfeiffer Architects, Austin In these serious economic times, one approach to success is offering pragmatic and affordable green building expertise. Learn how to design and build high-performance homes and small buildings that are healthier, more comfortable, and less expensive to own, operate, and maintain. Well thought-out planning decisions yield the best return on your investment, especially when it comes to implementing green building strategies. Session 109007 2.75 LUHs Sponsored by Floor Zone

2:00pm-3:30pm Discover y Green–Creating a Park in Downtown Houston Lauren Griffith, ASLA, Lauren Griffith Inc., Houston; Guy Hagstette, AIA, Discovery Green Conservancy, Houston; Lawrence W. Speck, FAIA, Page Southerland Page, Austin How do you create a 12-acre startfrom-scratch park in the middle of one

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Continuing Education • Thursday

of the largest cities in America? How do you overcome the misconception that Americans do not use parks and public space anymore especially in a sprawling sunbelt city? Learn the story of Houston’s Discovery Green, a remarkable and successful urban venture (the park is adjacent to the convention venue and viewable from the TSA Expo). Session 109008 1.5 LUHs

Glass: It’s Clear to Me... J. Peter Jordan, AIA, Jordan Consultants, LLC, Houston Forty years ago, options for glazing were generally limited to 1/4-inch glass in a few tints such as bronze and gray. Architects now have the option of selecting from a wide variety of glazing materials, each offering a slightly different advantage.This session provides an overview of visionand spandrel-glass products and takes you into and through the exciting and versatile world of glass. Session 109009 1.5 LUHs Sponsored by Vitro America

Lessons for Contract Negotiating and Risks Hollye C. Fisk, FAIA , Fisk & Fielder, P.C., Dallas; R. Craig Williams, AIA, HKS Architects, Inc., Dallas The dual professional accomplishments in law and architecture form the platform for Williams and Fisk to discuss the major liability issues inherent with contract language. Learn how to recognize the risks associated with contract language, how to negotiate the language favorably, and how to effectively and efficiently manage

contracts. Session 109010 1.5 LUHs Sponsored by USI Southwest

2:30pm-5:30pm Early-Bird Workshop: The Power of Par ticipator y Design Rick Archer, FAIA and Jim Taylor, AIA, LEED AP, Overland Partners Architects, San Antonio Participatory design requires a range of processes that harness the creativity and knowledge of diverse client groups. Looking through the lens of select projects as case studies, learn the successful tools and techniques to produce better and more sustainable projects, then practice the methods in small group activities for real hands-on learning and take-home skills. Session 109012 2.75 LUHs Sponsored by CJG Engineers

4:00pm-5:30pm Power and Responsibility: Avoiding and Managing TBAE Complaints Matthew C. Ryan, Esq., Allensworth and Porter, L.L.P., Austin Expand your knowledge regarding the substance and procedures involved in disciplinary actions and investigations by the TBAE, including the applicable statue and rules. Ryan will provide insight on ethical conduct along with tips to improve and maintain professional practices and management habits. Session 109014 1.5 LUHs

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Leah Brown, National Trust for Historic Preservation, Fort Worth; A. Elizabeth Butman, Texas Historical Commission, Austin; Steph McDougal, McDoux Preservation LLC, Kemah; Anna Mod, SWCA Environmental Consultants, Houston Texas consistently receives far fewer federal historic tax incentives and dollars than many other states. Through a series of case studies learn how, when, and why to use federal tax credits for adaptive reuse of historic buildings; how to identify projects that are candidates for tax credits; and how to build tax credits into project plans. Session 109015 1.5 LUH

Political Power and the 2009 Texas Legislative Session David Lancaster, Hon. AIA, Texas Society of Architects/AIA, Austin TSA tracked a record number of bills during Texas’ 81st Legislative Session that had potential to or did affect the practice of architecture. Gain a better understanding of the politics behind a number of proposed bills that were unsuccessful. Learn how your business practices will change as a result of lawmakers’ decisions in Austin, and get a glimpse into the battleground issues that lie ahead for architects. Session 109016 1.5 LUHs

construction of a large, intensive green roof. Not only did the project receive a Texas Excellence in Landscaping award, it withstood Ike, a category 2 hurricane with winds up to 110 mph. Webb will provide an 18-month performance history of the 15,000-sf roof in relation to energy and other resource savings, greenscape durability, and client satisfaction, which has led to additional investments by the client in green-roof commercial structures. Session 109017 1 LUH

The Power of Histor y: Preser ving Houston’s Modernistic Architecture

Continuing Education • Thursday

The Power of Money: Federal Historic Tax Incentives

David Bush, Greater Houston Preservation Alliance, Houston; Paul Homeyer, AIA, Gensler, Houston; Jim Parsons, Houston In the 1920s, Houston’s civic leaders recognized the power of modernistic architecture to transform the city’s image. In the 1930s, federal projects used modernistic design to demonstrate the power of government while reassuring and inspiring the public. Explore Houston’s surviving examples of Art Deco design, review what has been lost, and examine a case study on a modernistic building that has been renovated and repurposed. Session 109018 1 LUH

7:00pm-8:00pm Building a Green Roof– Understanding Its Impacts Joe Douglas Webb, AIA, Webb Architects, Houston Learn about the design, planning, and T SA’s 70th Annua l Co n ve n t i o n ] [ De s i g n P rod u cts & Ide as E xp o w w w.t e x asa rc hi t e ct. o rg ] [ 51 2 . 47 8 . 7 3 8 6

Continuing Education • Friday

Friday, October 23 8:30am-10:00am The Circle of Vulnerability Michael Malone, AIA, WKMC Architects, Dallas Architects are trained to be problem solvers and designers with an understanding of building materials and process. Architectural education doesn’t teach architects how to get clients, nor does the typical intern training program include an understanding of business development and the critical role it plays in the operation of a successful firm. Malone will outline why business development is a skill set every architect needs and why it is essential to getting the right projects. Session 109020 1.5 LUHs

The Power of Words: Understanding Your Contract Grant Gealy, Esq. and Scott Lyford, Mills Shirley L.L.P., Houston A firm’s contract terms and provisions are vital to its ongoing success. How language is used in contracts affects your practice and finances. Gealy and Lyford will share their insights regarding contract terms used in AIA forms as well as less formal manuscript-type contracts. Discussion includes the 2007 and 1997 AIA Forms, significant differences between the versions, and how to incorporate an understanding of their terms into your practice. Session 109021 1.5 LUHs Sponsored by USI Southwest

Fair Housing and Litigation Kristi Thomas, Accessology, Flower

Mound Thomas will review the Fair Housing Act and how it protects and serves the disabled community. Learn its history, purpose, standard terms, requirements, and related laws, with a focus on recent legal cases and legal activity. If you have never heard Thomas speak at a TSA convention, you will be pleasantly surprised by her ability to bring energy and vitality to her subject. Session 109022 1.5 LUHs

TBAE: Roles, Rules and Regulations Cathy L. Hendricks, ASID, IIDA, Texas Board of Architectural Examiners, Austin It’s always wise to be informed about maintaining your architectural license, but it’s particularly important in oddnumbered years when the Texas Legislature convenes. Join a one-stop shop to collect current regulatory information including new TBAE rules and initiatives, legislation, and best practices. Session 109023 1.5 LUHs

Exposed Architectural Structures by Leading Structural Engineers Dan Brodkin, PE, Arup, New York, NY; Joseph Burns, PE, Thornton Tomasetti, Chicago, IL; Leo J. Galletta, Ph.D., PE, Thornton Tomasetti, Dallas; Thomas Taylor, Hon. TSA, PE, Datum Engineers, Inc., Dallas Nationally prominent structural engineers present current, exciting, and new architectural structures, and in doing so, provide insight into incorporating elements of these structures

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How Do Increasing Technology Needs Impact Design? Stan Bunting, McCoy Workplace Solutions, Houston; David Finn, Houston; Dave Jacobs, TechKnowledge Consulting Corporation, Houston; Wayne Sadin, Loomis, Houston The power of technology has never been more evident in how we live, work, and play. Come for a lively discussion focusing on the latest trends prompting workspace design and touching on ways to design “technology friendly” space. Information on how to provide a client an “all inclusive” budget will also be reviewed. Session 109025 1.5 LUHs

10:15am-11:30am General Session: Get Real! Understanding Today’s Economy and Tomorrow’s New Future Lowell Catlett, Ph.D., Regent’s Professor, New Mexico State University, Las Cruces Economic downturns are common (14 recessions during the last 80 years)

and provide a means for society to re-balance values and priorities. Every recession leads to a spurt in new business starts, reformulation of business practices, and new technological adaptations. This current pause is no exception as we focus on what we value most. Get ready for phenomenal growth in healthcare, energy, and lifestyle markets. For those willing to embrace the opportunities, the next decade will be successful beyond any in history. A consultant to the U.S. Departments of Agriculture, the Interior, Defense, and Labor, Dr. Catlett draws upon his vast knowledge and experience to paint a focused picture of current-day realities and peer around the corner to tomorrow’s challenges and opportunities. Learn how architecture and the business of design will be affected by the next growth spurt in the nation’s economy. Session 109026 1 LUH Sponsored by Green Zip™ Tape Partition System

Continuing Education • friday

into other architectural expression and design. The panel will discuss projects that include the Miami Art Museum by Herzog & DeMeuron, the Yitzhak Rabin Center by Moshe Safdie, Shanghai Tower by Gensler, the New York Times Building by Renzo Piano Workshop, the Margot and Bill Wiospear Opera House by Foster + Partners and Kendall-Heaton, and the Irving Convention Center designed by RJMR Architects. Session 109024 1.5 LUHs

2:00pm-3:15pm Power in Negotiation Dan Kazachki, AIA, LEED AP, Mayse &

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Continuing Education • Friday

Associates, Inc., Dallas Power in negotiation is a complex phenomenon. It can take many forms. Each of us, regardless of our age, status, or occupation, engages in multiple power negotiations on a daily basis. Negotiation skills do not come naturally to most people, they require study and preparation. Learn to analyze different types of power and how it is used; identify factors that influence power; and improve the outcome of your personal and professional negotiations. Session 109030 1.25 LUHs\ Sponsored by Leo A. Daly

Rail Transit in Texas: Four Cities, Four Trains of Thought Christof Spieler, PE, Morris Architects, Houston; others to be announced The similarities among Texas’ rail transit systems (Galveston, Dallas, Houston, and Austin) end with the tracks. Each system was created in a different political climate with a different urban fabric and design philosophy. Join this knowledgeable panel to discuss similarities and differences of these four systems and the valuable lessons they teach us. Session 109031 1.25 LUHs

Empowering Children with Neurological Dif ferences Shelly Pottorf, AIA, LEED AP, Jackson Ryan Architects, Houston; Amanda Tullos, AIA, LEED AP, Green Building Services, Bellaire; Dr. Marty Webb, The Monarch School, Houston The Monarch School for neurologically challenged children has chosen to pursue LEED certification on its

new campus as a teaching tool and as a means to connect children with nature. The journey toward holistic learning strengthens the school’s ability to help children reach their potential. Discover how an ecological focus can help empower children with a new connectedness and spirit through this discussion about implementing LEED on an educational campus. Session 109032 1.25 LUHs

Building Information Modeling and the State of Texas Chris Tisdel, Assoc. AIA and Craig Wingfield, AIA, Texas Facilities Commission, Austin Learn about the active role Texas is taking to promote and use building information modeling (BIM) for digital coordination and review, virtual construction, and facilities management for new construction. You will understand the State’s expectations concerning BIM deliverables, the State’s contractual requirements and language pertaining to BIM, and the processes and procedures associated with new State construction in the BIM environment. Session 109033 1.25 LUHs Sponsored by CADeshack/Graphisoft

Noise and Vibration Control for Building Electrical Systems Chad N. Himmel, JEAcoustics, Austin Power and electrical systems can be a source of unwanted noise and vibration for building occupants. Himmel presents common problems, objective criteria, and solutions to offer a basic understanding of effective noise and

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Session 109034 1.25 LUH

Collaboration: Landscape Architects in the Design Process James Burnett, FASLA, The Office of James Burnett, Houston Successful collaborations with leading architects have produced designs that express a seamless relationship between building and landscape. Through case studies including Asia House with Yoshio Taniguchi, Hon. FAIA; the Brochstein Pavilion with Thomas Phifer, AIA; and the Annenberg Center at Sunnylands with Frederick Fisher and Partners, Burnett will discuss the role of the landscape architect in the site-planning process, when to involve a landscape architect, and the potential of landscape architecture to inform building design. Session 109035 1.25 LUHs

3:30pm-4:45pm

Electricity Scott W. Tinker, Ph.D., Director, Bureau of Economic Geology, Austin The bridge from a fossil-energy present to an alternate-energy future will span many decades. As with the building of any bridge, a solid foundation is vital to move the world ahead in a reasonably smooth fashion. Accelerating an energy transition heedlessly via poorly-informed policy could lead to unintended energy and economic instability. Successful bridge-building recognizes the delicate interplay among energy, the environment, the economy, and public energy policy. Energy diversity includes coal with sequestration, expanded natural gas and nuclear, and investments in other alternate energy forms to bring them up to scale over many decades. Increasing alternative energy sources such as solar, wind, and biomass to meet massive global demand is a formidable, technology-dominated, investment-heavy task, but a task that can be accomplished with wellconsidered energy policy. Dr. Tinker will define the global energy scene, dispel some of the media myths associated with energy, and bring focus to the politics and policies affecting the future of energy. Grounded by 17 years in the oil and gas industry prior to coming to UT in 2000, he serves as 2009 President of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists. Session 109036 1 LUH

Continuing Education • Friday

vibration control for electrical rooms, transformers, standby generators, motors, panels, conduit, and cable trays.

Sponsored by Brochsteins Inc .

General Session: Global Energy–The Increasing Role of T SA’s 70th Annua l Co n ve n t i o n ] [ De s i g n P rod u cts & Ide as E xp o w w w.t e x asa rc hi t e ct. o rg ] [ 51 2 . 47 8 . 7 3 8 6

Continuing Education • Saturday

Saturday, October 24 8:15am-9:30am The Texas Sacred Places Project: Higher Power in Community Dan Hart, AIA, PE, Parkhill Smith & Cooper, Inc., Midland; James Nader, AIA, Nader Design Group, Fort Worth The stories of historic faith communities, expressed in built sacred space, profoundly reveal our collective aspirations. Sadly, many such spaces in Texas are at risk due to threats ranging from slow decline to recent hurricane damage. See how the power of community can be mobilized to restore and sustain these Texas treasures. Session 109039 1.25 LUHs

The Critical Element: Collaboration in Sustainable Design David J. Calkins, AIA, LEED AP and Mark Waite, Esq., Gensler, Houston New practices in sustainable design, including LEED-certified projects, continue to emerge. Delve into the realworld realities of sustainable design, client expectations, and experiences with large corporations transitioning to sustainable design and operations. Learn of potential legal/risk issues associated with sustainable design projects balanced with commonsense practices to minimize such risk and to foster better project relationships. Session 109040 1.25 LUHs

Can Coastal Architecture Sur vive Hurricanes? Blair Hamilton, AIA and Calvin Powitzky, AIA, Bay Architects, Houston;

Yogesh “Yogi” Sharma, PE, Concept Engineers, Houston In September 2008, facilities blocks from the Gulf of Mexico/Galveston Bay survived Hurricane Ike with little damage in locations like Bolivar Peninsula, Galveston Island, and Texas City. Explores Ike’s devastation along with the codes, design criteria, and building components that ensured the facilities’ survival. The panel will bring to light lessons learned, issues encountered, and the value that properly designed facilities bring to entire communities. Session 109041 1.25 LUHs

Green Building Envelope Design Maria Spinu, DuPont, Wilmington, DE Spinu describes the global impact of buildings on the environment and evaluates existing technologies for sustainable building design as well as challenges in achieving effective implementation of these technologies. You will receive tips and techniques to achieve an airtight building envelope. Session 109042 1.25 LUHs

Architects and the New Metropolitan Form Doug Childers, AIA and Christof Spieler, PE, Morris Architects, Houston Change is happening! Hear about the major drivers of change in the ‘production’ of urban form and how these changes will impact practice. Public policy and private finance have long targeted the replication of suburban forms. What will the role of architects be in defining the new urban typologies? Session 109043 1.25 LUHs

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D. Michael Hellinghausen, AIA, LEED AP, Omniplan, Inc., Dallas In tough economic times, good financial forecasting is critical to a firm’s financial stability. Hellinghausen will demonstrate how to construct a net fee forecast, labor expense forecast, and overhead expense forecast, and then incorporate these components into an overall fiscal year financial model. In addition to enabling what-if scenarios, the model can generate key financial indicators for the firm to monitor. Session 109044 1.25 LUHs Sponsored by PSTC, Inc.

10:00am-11:30am A River Divided: Conflicts of Border Space and Security Steven Land Tillotson, AIA, Kell Munoz Architects, Inc., San Antonio The conflict between the power of design and the design expression of power is exemplified in the U.S. Department of Homeland Security Border Fence along the Lower Rio Grande River. The severity of the DHS fence design has been vigorously protested on ecological, economic, cultural, and political grounds. A proposed alternative fence design utilizes design as a means of conflict resolution and exposes the complexity of local issues, national politics, and international relations. Learn to analyze the attributes and differences between a design solution and a design resolution. Session 109045 1.5 LUHs

You Make the Call– Preposterous Practices by Peers Jan Blackmon, FAIA, Dallas; David Messersmith, FAIA, Jacobs, Dallas; Bill Smith, FAIA, Rees Associates, Inc., Dallas “That never happens to me” are famous last words. In architectural practice there are missteps, and sometimes blunders of huge proportion, resulting from a misunderstanding of the AIA’s Code of Ethics. The panel will present five real-world experiences. You’ll judge and learn from someone else’s mistakes.

Continuing Education • Saturday

The Power of Financial Modeling & Forecasting

Session 109046 1.5 LUHs

A Civic Vision for Houston’s Future Peter H. Brown, FAIA, City of Houston General Services, Houston; Tony Topping, Houston City Council Staff, Houston Bringing unique points of view and a wealth of personal experience, Brown and Topping present an overview of Houston’s urban/suburban development landscape with a focus on examples in which politics played a role in determining quality of life. Through visuals and analysis, they demonstrate both good and poor quality development affecting Houston’s growth and change. Learn about specific social, economic and political determinants that drive decisions and hear ideas about a “civic agenda” to build a better Houston. Session 109047 1.5 LUHs

The Power of Per formance: Commissioning the Building

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Continuing Education • Saturday

Enclosure George M. Blackburn III, AIA, Construction Consulting International, Carrollton Achieving energy-efficient sustainable buildings mandates designing high-performance building enclosures that require QA/QC for the enclosure materials and instillation workmanship. The Building commissioning (Cx) process is the best method to assure that the design and construction processes define and deliver energyefficient sustainable buildings. Gain a fundamental understanding of the Building Cx process. Session 109048 1.5 LUHs Sponsored by Construction Consulting International

The Power of Philanthropy: A Houston Grant Program Jory Alexander, AIA, Kendall/Heaton Associates, Inc., Houston; Linda Sylvan, Rice Design Alliance, Houston; Rives Taylor, FAIA, Gensler, Houston; Bruce Webb, UH College of Architecture, Houston Recipients of Rice Design Alliance Initiatives Grant money summarize their research and show how the grant process supported their research and career. The program includes an overview of the Initiatives history. In its tenth year, the RDA’s annual grants program focuses on Houston’s built environment, its history, present condition, and future development. Session 109049 1.5 LUHs Sponsored by W.S. Bellows Construction Corp.

Power ful Buildings: Building Integrated Photovoltaics

Nick Littleton, Solar Array Ventures, Austin; Lawrence W. Speck, FAIA, Page Southerland Page, Austin Building Integrated Photovoltaics (BIPV) offer a potentially transformational design opportunity for architects to create new building forms and character in response to new technology. This session pairs a designer and a photovoltaics expert to talk about their collaboration in using solar-energy gathering as an impetus for architectural design. Session 109050 1.5 LUHs Sponsored by the Texas Renewable Energy Industries Association

12:15pm-1:15pm Tools for Daylighting Design and Analysis Liliana Beltran, Ph.D., Texas A&M University, College Station Examine the issues related to the design of high quality, energy-efficient daylighted environments, and learn about the use of a new generation of daylighting tools that can accurately predict the illumination of interior spaces at specific times of the year as well as over the course of a year. Session 109052 1 LUH

Skills for Successful RollOut Programs Richard Hibbs, AIA, IIDA, IA Interior Architects, Dallas Large-scale rollout programs require special skills to be successful. Hibbs provides guidelines for designing and managing multi-location projects and identifying hazards that create problems. You will learn successful tools to use when negotiating agendas of

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Session 109053 1 LUH

From Sparkplug to Generator: Tomorrow’s Architects Bill Odle-Kemp, AIA, CSI, Jacobs Engineering Group, San Antonio Today’s young architects deserve the same guidance once given by those more experienced professionals in what used to be called “The Drafting Room”; except in modern practice there now seems to be a disconnect in knowledge/communication between the young and their more seasoned counterparts. Using a drawing-bydrawing list of expectations, you will learn to deliver clear explanations of technical expectations. Session 109054 1 LUH

1:30pm-3:00pm BIM: Power for Small Firms James Haliburton, AIA and Jason Kinnard, AIA, Jim Singleton Architects, Bryan Challenges in BIM transition lie not in the technology but in the business model it supports. For a small firm, BIM can increase quality and client satisfaction while decreasing production time. To leverage the power of BIM, a small firm must transition its business model as well as its technology. Hear about successful BIM implementation strategies and learn to distinguish between a segregated office and a BIMpowered integrated practice. Session 109055 1.5 LUHs

Water Har vesting, Large and Small Mike McGlone, AIA, Alamo Architects, San Antonio; Mark Oppelt, AIA, OCO Architects, San Antonio Today’s green-conscience clients value design that conserves our natural resources. Learn to apply the design principles of rainwater and condensate water collection through case studies of Champion High School (Boerne ISD) and SoFlo Studios Office Complex (the home of OCO Architects & Alamo Architects). You will be able to identify similar goals for sustainability and methodology for small and large projects.

Continuing Education • Saturday

the multidiscipline teams involved in these complex building programs.

Session 109056 1.5 LUHs

New Power Ideas about Specifications Walter Scarborough, AIA, Hall Building Information Group LLC, Plano Scarborough outlines specification concepts in a topical manner and covers elements such as the various types of quality standards; how delegated design can be specified effectively; new ways of classifying submittals; and differences between acceptable, available, and basis of design manufacturers. Gain an increased understanding of the power specifications have on projects. Session 109057 1.5 LUHs Sponsored by Ward Getz & Associates, LLP

A Tale of 2 1/2 Hurricanes– Disaster Resilience in Gulf Coast Architecture Thomas Colbert, AIA, UH College of Architecture, Houston; Michael Gaertner,

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Continuing Education • Saturday

AIA, Michael Gaertner & Associates, Texas City; Rives Taylor, FAIA, Gensler, Houston; Joe Douglas Webb, AIA, Webb Architects, Houston In the last eight years,Tropical Storm Alison and Hurricanes Katrina and Ike have taught Texas practitioners some valuable lessons on the nature of building in the Gulf Coast region. Whether anticipating winds, tidal surge, floods, or extended power outages, the notion of disaster resilience has taken on new meaning in the planning, design, and delivery of our coastal built environment. This session includes case studies with observations and projected strategies from New Orleans and Houston. Session 109058 1.5 LUHs Sponsored by LFC, Inc.

What Happened to Drawing? Michael Malone, AIA, WKMC Architects, Dallas A skill once considered integral with the perception of an architect and a measure of talent has given way to computer drafting and drawing. The trend may be further exacerbated by the move to BIM software and emphasis on 3-D models. Malone clarifies the role drawings have traditionally played in the profession, the role of drawing and sketching in practice, and how this skill may also be tied to perception of space and scale. Session 109059 1.5 LUHs Sponsored by Standard Renewable Energy

Tarrant County Cour thouses Michael Barnard, AIA, LBL Architects,

Arlington; Amanda Tullos, AIA, Green Building Services, Bellaire Tarrant County is committed to the pursuit of holistic strategies in their new and existing facilities, and two county courthouses have incorporated sustainable strategies resulting in economic savings and environmental features. The decision has had a rippling effect on other county decisions as well, resulting in new environmental procurement policies and procedures. Hear about the challenges and how they were overcome; how to get the most “bang for your buck”; and best practices and strategies. Session 109060 1.5 LUHs

3:30pm-5:00pm Cost Control: The Good, Bad and Ugly Robert Ferguson, CMAA, LEED AP, Boyken International, Inc., Houston; Howard L. Templin, AIA, LEED AP, Boyken International, Inc., Dallas Come to know more about the processes of cost estimating and cost control, including types and formats of estimates, sources of data, and steps in creating estimates. Learn how the proactive and interactive cost control process provides predictable results in achieving the design intent within the agreed upon budget and increase your value to clients through increased management skills. Session 109061 1.5 LUH

Getting Your Firm Into BIM Andy MacPhillimy, AIA and Douglas Oliver, Morris Architects, Houston A goal of the TSA BIM Task Force is to provide individuals whose firms have

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Architectural Acoustics Jack B. Evans, PE and Chad Himmel, PE, JEAcoustics, Austin Evans presents Basics of Architectural Acoustics (which could be relevant as review for the ARE) covering terminology, criteria, outdoor/environmental sound propagation, sound transmission between interior sound propagation, sound transmission between interior spaces, reverberation and reflections in enclosed spaces and building systems noise and vibration. Session 109063 1.5 LUHs

Accessibility Litigation: When Close Isn’t Enough Ken Carden, Esq., Las Colinas; Fred D. Cawyer, AIA, Accessibility Resource Specialists, Mesquite; Carroll Pruitt, FAIA, Pruitt Consulting Inc., Keller Join a group roundtable to deliberate the status of accessibility litigation in Texas and other states. Citing specific examples of non-complying elements that have the design industry exposed

to lawsuits, these accessibility specialists will help you understand the architect’s role, list specific lawsuit elements, and learn through “best practices” to be accessibility-compliant. Session 109064 1.5 LUHs

Houston Tomorrow: Sustainability, Prosperity, Sur vival David Crossley, Hon. TSA, Houston Tomorrow, Houston As the world responds to changing dynamics, nations are reshaping the human footprint into metropolitan regions with multiple centers organized into collaborative economic clusters. These clusters form sustainable networks of access, mobility, and green infrastructure. Crossley shares how polycentric Houston is poised to demonstrate a regional model of walkable urbanism for the future.

Continuing Education • Saturday

thus far been reticent to try or adopt building information modeling software a comprehensive set of information to aid in the decision process on how to make the transition. If you have been standing on the sideline wondering when to get into the game, take advantage of this opportunity to hear from those who have been between the hash marks and know where implementation problems occur. Hear best practices related to full use of BIM and the related methodology and process changes it entails. Session 109062 1.5 LUHs Sponsored by DC CADD

Session 109065 1.5 LUHs

Principles of Influence and Persuasion Rick Schell, Ph.D., Jones Graduate School of Management, Rice Univ., Houston Although much research has been conducted on the way we process and respond to various forms of persuasion, it is seldom shared. Using examples from everyday life, Schell underscores the power of six basic principles of influence and examines persuasion as a communications process with approaches to understanding and applying key elements of influence to one’s business and personal life. Session 109066 1.5 LUHs

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[Awards and Recognitions] The TSA Board of Directors is pleased to present the Society’s highest honors and recognitions at various events throughout the convention.

Friday, October 23 10:15 a.m. - General Session » » TSA 25-Year Award » » TSA Award for Outstanding Educational Contributions in Honor of Edward J. Romieniec, FAIA 3:30 p.m - General Session » » TSA Award for Young Professional Achievement in Honor of William W. Caudill » » TSA Award for Community Ser vice in Honor of James D. Pfluger, FAIA 7:00 p,m, - Presidents’ Gala » » TSA Architecture Firm Award » » TSA Cornerstone Award » » TSA Medal for Lifetime Achievement in Honor of Llewellyn W. Pitts, FAIA

Saturday, October 24 11:45 a.m. - TSA Awards Luncheon » » TSA Award of Excellence in the Promotion of Architecture through the Media in Honor of John G. Flowers, Hon. AIA » » TSA Citation of Honor » » TSA Honorar y Membership » » TSA Associate Mentorship Award » » TSA Associate Member of the Year » » TSA Design Awards

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[Events/Tours] All events take place at or depart from the George R. Brown Convention Center unless otherwise noted.

Thursday, October 22

9:30am-12:30pm

8:45am-1:45pm

Tour B: The Power of Healing: New Architecture at the Texas Medical Center

Tour A: The Power of Rebuilding: Galveston Island Af ter Ike This bus/walking tour of Galveston Island focuses on the 14-month recovery and rebuilding efforts since Hurricane Ike with discussion of communityfocused planning, public housing, historic preservation, and beachfront development. Highlights include on-bus presentations and on-island meetings with local planning commissioners and representatives from the Galveston Historical Foundation. (limited to 50; fee includes transportation and box lunch) Tour 109003 4 LUHs Sponsored by Clark Condon Associates, Inc.

Covering more than 1,000 acres, the Texas Medical Center employs more than 125,000 Houstonians who have provided medical research, care, and treatment to 5,500,000 patients. When visiting this urban complex, one quickly realizes the TMC is another city within the city. The tour showcases three recent Medical Center projects: the Fayez S. Sarofim Research Building, The Methodist Hospital Outpatient Center, and Hermann Memorial Medical Plaza. (limited to 40; fee includes transportation) Tour 109005 2 LUHs Sponsored by SpawMaxwell

10:30am-11:30am TSA Annual Business Session Join members of the 2009 Board of Directors, Committee and Task Force Chairs, and leaders of the Texas Architectural Foundation, the Texas Architects Committee, and Disaster Action, Inc. for updates on activity and to transact general business of the Society.

2:15pm-5:45pm Tour C: The Power of Sustainability: Green Works Houston Three recent corporate headquarters

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Events/Tours

designed and constructed on sustainable precepts are on parade. Begin at the home offices of Satterfield & Pontikes Construction Inc, a 2007 TSA Design Award recipient and LEED Certified Gold project of 64,000 sf. The second project, nearing completion, is the 450,000-sf, 17-story Energy Tower II, with LEED Certified Silver anticipated. The tour concludes at 640,000-sf SYSCO Corporate Headquarters, a LEED Certified Gold two-building complex. (limited to 40; fee includes transportation) Tour 109011 2.5 LUHs Sponsored by I.A. Naman

2:30pm-5:30pm

3:30pm-7:00pm EXPO Open! The energy will be high with the exchange of greetings and information between colleagues. Be sure to schedule time at this year’s EXPO and make the most of your convention experience.

5:30pm-7:00pm Expo Welcome Par ty Enjoy a relaxed and entertaining environment with drinks and light hors d’oeuvres with TSA’s valued exhibiting company representatives at the EXPO. Prize drawings are at 6:45 p.m. and you must be present to win. Sponsored by ARCH-CON Corporation

7:00pm-8:30pm 5th Annual TAC Mixer, Architecture Center Houston, 315 Capitol St. #120

Tour D: The Power of Home–1x8 / 1 Neighborhood x 8 Houses There is likely no greater concentration of contemporary residential architecture in Houston than the houses of the David Crockett Addition. Eight houses by Houston architects will be visited during this neighborhood walking tour. (limited to 80; fee includes transportation to/from neighborhood) Tour 109013 2.5 LUHs Sponsored by Dovetail Builders, Inc.

Join fellow architects at Architecture Center Houston (ArCH), also home of AIA Houston. Situated on the Buffalo Bayou, ArCH’s location is a natural inspiration for an upscale crawfish boil! If you aren’t into “mud bugs,” enjoy a ‘delicieux’ assortment of other to-diefor Cajun cuisine! Share mutual interests with others who are passionate about the issues and state government processes that have direct impact on architectural practice. By attending the TAC Mixer, you demonstrate your support of the profession’s only voice in the Texas Legislature. So come on down and ‘laissez les bon temps roulez’!

Alumni Gatherings Schools of architecture host events

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7:00pm-9:00pm

Larry Burns, AIA, will lead a behindthe-scenes tour of the 2000 Audrey Jones Beck Building, designed by Spanish architect Rafael Moneo. (limited to 60; fee includes transportation) Tour 109019 1.5 LUHs Sponsored by W.S. Bellows Construction Corp.

Events/Tours

to bring alumni together during the convention. See details in the on-site program guide or contact your alumni organization for details.

Friday, October 23 7:00am-8:00am Acme Breakfast

Tour E: The Power of Ar t– The Museum of Fine Ar ts Houston In 1999, architects Carrie Glassman Shoemake, AIA, and Ernesto Maldonado, AIA, conceived a means by which Houston architects could contribute to The Museum of Fine Arts Houston through an annual fund-raising campaign. Since the inception of this joint venture between AIA Houston and the MFAH Department of Modern and Contemporary Decorative Arts and Design, 29 architect-designed objets d’arts dating from 1899 to the present have been added to the museum’s collection through the generosity of AIA members. Ms. Shoemake, Mr. Maldonado, and Cindi Strauss, MFAH Curator of Modern and Contemporary Decorative Arts and Design, will present the 10-year history and future of this program; Jack Eby, Director of Exhibition Design for the MFAH and

Making its debut way back in 1891, Acme set a record for shipments in 2001 exceeding 1-billion companymanufactured bricks shipped. The generous folks at Acme have been serving up power breakfasts at the TSA Convention since 1954, and the tradition continues this year. Hosted by Acme Brick

11:00am-5:30pm EXPO Lunch and EXPO Open Reserve your box lunch (only $5.00 when you pre-register) for a quick and convenient meal and take time to stroll the exhibit aisles. Prize drawings are at 5:15 p.m.; you must be present to win. Sponsored by Garland Company, Inc.

11:45am-1:30pm AIA Fellows’ Luncheon AIA Fellows and their guests are invited to meet and extend common bonds to the 2009 Class of Texas AIA Fellows, a record-setting number of 17. This special event takes place at The Grove Restaurant (right across the street from the convention venue), at

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Events/Tours

the south end of Discovery Green. Sponsored by IMAGINiT Technologies

1:15pm-3:15pm

Tour F: The Power of Work–Urban Core / Interior Architecture On this walking tour, discover recent award-winning interior architecture. Work includes: the Houston offices of Page Southerland Page (completed in 2004 and a 2007 AIA Houston Design Award winner for Interior Architecture); the Royal Bank of Scotland by DMJM Rottet (completed in 2004 and a 2007 TSA Design Award winner); Horizon Wind Energy headquarters by Kirksey (completed in 2006, a 2007 AIA Houston Design Award winner for Interior Architecture, and LEED Certified Silver for Commercial Interiors); and the Houston offices of Gensler (completed in 2008 and the first LEED Certified Gold for Commercial Interiors project in Houston.) (limited to 30; fee includes some transportation) Tour 109027 1.5 LUHs Sponsored by Debner & Company

Tour G: The Power of Worship–Sacred Space Two significant ecclesiastical domains are the focus of this downtown walking tour. The Co-Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, opened to the public in 2008 and the spiritual core of the Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston, receives 1,800 parishioners to the 32,000-sf sanctuary during worship. The second venue is the John S. Dunn Outreach Center adjacent to the historic Christ Church Cathedral. This communityfocused, mixed-use project received 2007 Design Awards from TSA, AIA Austin, and AIA Houston. (limited to 30; fee includes some transportation) Tour 109028 1.5 LUHs Sponsored by Linbeck

Tour H: The Power of Learning–Campus Architecture at the University of Houston Highlights of this UH Central Campus walking tour include historic buildings by Alfred C. Finn, George and Abel Pierce, Kenneth Bentsen, MacKie & Kamrath, Van Ness & Mower, and the more recent architecture of Cesar Pelli, Lake|Flato Architects, and the

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Tour 109029 1.5 LUHs Sponsored by Milestone Project Management, LLC

5:30pm-9:00pm Emerging Professionals Gathering— The Power of Renewal Open to students, interns, associates and recently-licensed architects, the gathering is a journey through the transformations of Downtown Houston. Begin by visiting the “new” (Hess Tower and One Main Place construction sites), move up “redeveloped” Main Street to the “recovered” office of Ike survivor Ziegler Cooper Architects, and conclude at the “revived” Architecture Center of Houston (ArCH) for food, music, and exhibition joined by Camilo Parra, AIA, Houston’s own 2009 AIA Young Architect Award recipient.

5:45pm-7:15pm Film: Bird’s Nest Christoph Schaub and Michael Schindheim’s documentary follows two Swiss star architects on two very different projects: the national stadium for the Olympic summer games in Peking 2008 and a city area in the provincial town of Jinhua, China. Architects

Jacques Herzog and Pierre de Meuron are literally building bridges between two cultures, two architectural traditions, and two political systems. Their work doesn’t simply enhance China’s great international debut, but serves the everyday needs of the Chinese population. “Bird’s Nest” presents the Basel architects as they find solutions not in the comfort of an ivory tower but in encounters and friction on the ground.

Events/Tours

Mathes Group. Additional focus will be given to the Gerald D. Hines College of Architecture by Philip Johnson and John Burgee with Morris*Aubry Architects and the 2008 TSA Design Award-winning Burdette Keeland Design Exploration Center by GBA Architecture. (limited to 45; fee includes transportation)

Event 109037 1.25 LUHs

7:00pm-10:30pm TSA Gala Evening, Hyatt Regency Houston An important aspect of any organization’s value to its members is that of bringing together people from a variety of industry roles and responsibilities to joyfully celebrate and acknowledge achievements and legacies that exemplify qualities we hold in high esteem. Such is the purpose of the annual TSA Gala–and to savor an elegant evening with close friends and business associates, too. Hosted by TSA President Bill Reeves, AIA and the 17 Texas AIA component presidents, the Gala is highlighted by the presentation of TSA’s highest honors. Recipients of the TSA Medal for Lifetime Achievement in Honor of Llewellyn W. Pitts, the TSA Architecture Firm Award, and the 10th TSA Cornerstone Award will be honored. Chapter presidents join President Reeves in a champagne toast prior to dessert. Guests enjoy drinks, hors d’oeuvres, entertainment, a fourcourse dinner with wine, champagne

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Events/Tours

and dessert. Haynes Whaley–Reception Sponsor Headwaters Construction Materials, O’Donnell Snider, Walter P Moore– Dinner and Entertainment Sponsors E&C Engineers & Consultants, Inc.– Wine and Champagne Toast Sponsor

Saturday, October 24 7:00am-11:00am Open House at ArCH AIA Houston and the Houston Architecture Foundation invite you to an open house in their new 5,000-sf space, Architecture Center Houston. Carved from the old Albert Thomas Convention Center in Phase II of the Bayou Place renovation, ArCH includes a gallery, offices, meeting space, and a terrace overlooking Buffalo Bayou. In addition to a complimentary continental breakfast, enjoy “ELSEWHERE, TX,” an exhibit of lesser-known, current-century projects beyond Houston’s city limits by Houston architects. ArCH is within walking distance of the Hyatt, or you can also hop on one of TSA’s shuttles.

7:30am-9:30am Tour I: The Power of Water– A Morning Stroll Along Buf falo Bayou Take a morning walk along Houston’s primary waterway to visit both historic and contemporary projects that include: Allen’s Landing Park (2001); 1910 International Coffee Building, future home of the Buffalo Bayou Partnership; Main Street Viaduct (1913); Houston Ice & Brewing

complex (1892-1912); U.S. Post Office (1962); Sesquicentennial Park (1989, 1998); Sabine to Bagby Promenade (2006); and the Lee and Joe Jamail Skatepark (2007). Prior to the tour and starting at 7:00 a.m., a continental breakfast is offered at Architecture Center Houston (ArCH), which is the departure point for the tour; jump aboard one of the convention shuttles from the Hyatt Regency Houston to be dropped at ArCH. (limited to 30; fee includes breakfast and some transportation) Tour 109038 2 LUHs Sponsored by CJG Engineers

9:30am-10:00am Networking Break AM Take a break from continuing education for a cup of coffee or other beverage. You’ll meet a new colleague and have time to check your messages. Sponsored by Hanson Brick & Tile

11:45am-1:15pm Annual TSA Awards Luncheon Celebrate inspiring achievement, committed leadership, and design excellence through this annual expression of honor and recognition. Here, TSA singles out those who have made exceptional contributions to the built environment. TSA’s 2009 Honor Awards pay tribute to the efforts of TSA members, individuals, and organizations that have been powerful in improving their profession and their communities. Recipients of TSA’s 2009 Design Awards receive their awards, and brief jury comments are provided. See page

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Corp.

3:00pm-3:30pm Networking Break PM It’s the downhill stretch. Time to stretch your legs and enjoy beverages and a few minutes of lively conversation with peers. Sponsored by Alternative Power Solutions Corp.

Graves, Alan Greenberg, Machado & Silvetti, Antoine Predock, Cesar Pelli, Thomas Phifer, Lake|Flato Architects, Robert A.M. Stern, Thomas Beeby, Ricardo Bofill and Jackson & Ryan Architects. (limited to 40; fee includes transportation)

Events/Tours

18 for complete list of honors and recognitions. Event 109051 1 LUH Sponsored by SpawGlass Construction

Tour 109067 2 LUHs Sponsored by Tellepsen

3:30pm-6:00pm

Tour K: The Power of Histor y–A Neighborhood Tour of Shadyside

Tour J: The Power of Vision– 21st Centur y Rice University Architects recognize the historic buildings and campus planning of Rice University as a state jewel, with numerous landmark buildings. This tour, led by Barbara Bryson, FAIA, Associate Vice President for Facilities Engineering & Planning, features not only many of the historic buildings but also the most recent campus architecture and current construction projects including works by John Outram, Michael Hopkins, Michael

Join architectural historian Stephen Fox for a tour of the historic community of Shadyside. Located at the nexus of Rice University, the Museum District, and Hermann Park, this prestigious neighborhood exhibits several residential masterworks, including houses by William Ward Watkin, Alfred C. Finn, Harrie T. Lindeberg, Birdsall Briscoe, and John Staub. The tour also features historic renovations to Rice University President’s House and two recently completed residential compounds. (limited to 45; fee includes transportation) Tour 109068 2 LUHs Sponsored by Studio Red Collaborative

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Events/Tours 26

7:00pm-10:00pm

Sunday, October 25

PowerHousePar ty, House of Blues, 1204 Caroline St.

8:30am-3:00pm

Opened in October 2008, Houston’s House of Blues is the only HoBs to be designed in a vertical format. Located just a few blocks from the Hyatt Regency Houston, this massive venue is the anchor for the Houston Pavilions outdoor shopping and entertainment complex. This night, the House of Blues and AIA Houston host PowerHouseParty, an event that will start strong, stay strong and finish strong. From the unique flavors of bayou food to the can’t-stop-dancing sounds of Rick Marcel and the Radiance Band, this party powers up in the folk-art filled restaurant. Discover tributes to Houston’s first blues club, Big Momma Thornton and Lightnin’ Hopkins along with hometown heroes Albert Collins and Johnny “Guitar” Watson. “Where the heart meets the soul®. The ultimate live music and dining experience”. Top off your convention experience in this vibrant, state-of-the art environment that’s all about fun and food. Sponsored by Affiliated Engineers, Inc., Brookstone, Fretz Construction, and Vaughn Construction

Tour L: The Power of Place– Shangri La Near the Texas/Louisiana border in Orange, Texas, Shangri La Botanical Garden and Nature Center (http://www. shangrilagardens.org/) represents the singular vision and philanthropy of Nelda and Lutcher Stark who, in 1942, set aside a 252-acre bayou-centric site to be developed as a garden, educational laboratory, and nature preserve. During the past decade, the Stark’s original vision for this paradise-onearth has been realized, becoming the first LEED Certified Platinum project in Texas and the recipient of numerous design awards including a 2009 AIA COTE Top 10 Award. Join the designers for a 2 1/2-hour tour of the grounds including restoration of original buildings, new structures, and extensive botanical and natural landscapes. Hear about the designers’ and the Stark Foundation’s response to hurricanes that struck the Texas southeast coast during the construction period and soon after completion.

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Tour 109069 2.5 LUHs Session 109070 1 LUH Sponsored by The Beck Group

10:00am-12:00pm

the developer’s live-work house and one elevated box contains an art studio. The creative use of standard building components along with several highly customized details and materials fully integrates the shipping containers’ corrugated masses into a holistic, energy-efficient, one-of-a-kind project. (Don’t miss Houston’s first recycled glass driveway.) Compact in planning and land-use, this project reflects the entrepreneurial, anything-goes spirit of Houston. A local restaurateur in his top-of-the-line taco truck will be on site with our Sunday brunch. (limited to 30; fee includes brunch and map/ driving directions)

Tours/Events

Participants have the option to board a pontoon and float through Adams Bayou past a 1,200-year old cypress tree. Tour bus departure is from the Hyatt Regency Houston, or individuals may drive their personal vehicles; during the return bus trip participants will receive AIA/CES credit for a 60-minute review of Curb Ramps: Accessible Right-of-Ways and Exterior Routes. (bus limited to 50; by personal vehicle limited to 20 [map/driving instructions will be provided]; fee includes admission, transportation, box lunch, pontoon ride, and AIA/CES accessibility credit)

Tour 109071 2 LUHs Sponsored by Superior Products International II, Inc.

Tour M: The Power of the 3Rs–Casual Brunch at the Cordell House Relearn your 3Rs: reduce, reuse, and recycle. On a double lot north of downtown Houston, this project is designed and built as a compound of eight shipping containers; four comprise a private “courtyard” residence, three form T SA’s 70th Annua l Co n ve n t i o n ] [ De s i g n P rod u cts & Ide as E xp o w w w.t e x asa rc hi t e ct. o rg ] [ 51 2 . 47 8 . 7 3 8 6

[Features and Attractions] Texas Oil: Landscape of an Industr y Blaffer Gallery, The Art Museum of the University of Houston, recently hosted an exhibit produced by The Center for Land Use Interpretation (CLUI). A small portion of this exhibit becomes part of the TSA Convention experience with sequential viewings of Houston Petrochemical Corridor: From the East 610 Loop to the Highway 146 Bridge. Filmed with a gyro-stabilized HD camera, this 12-minute “landscan” video is an extended aerial shot of petroleum refineries and shipping yards that highlights their massive scale. Regardless of your knowledge of or involvement in “big oil,” you will be affected by what you see in this short film. The CLUI is a research organization involved in exploring, examining and understanding land and landscape issues. Sponsored by Ford Audio-Video Systems

Favorite 50 Last fall, the Houston Chronicle and AIA Houston asked readers to choose their favorite ten buildings from a list of 50 of the city’s most iconic buildings. Cast your own ballot for a new top ten list and enjoy photographs of Houston’s best, from the turn of the century through post-modern, to the newest of projects by current architects. The TSA-selected list will be revealed on October 25 via TSA’s social media outlets (blog, Facebook and Twitter).

Earn All 18 AIA/CES Learning Units with Your General Registration Fee Architects who are required to attain 18 units to maintain membership in the AIA can get all of them easily and without additional tickets for workshops or tours. To ensure 18 credits are earned, attend a session in every Professional Development Session timeslot starting with the 2:00 p.m. sessions on Thursday and ending with the 3:30 p.m. sessions on Saturday, and also attend at least three presentations in the Expo given by AIA/CES Providers on Thursday and Friday. In doing so, participants receive 15.5 hours from TSA and at least three hours through the Expo Education Center. Plan your schedule carefully to avoid conflicts.

HNOMA Project Display The mission of the Houston Chapter of the National Organization of Minority Architects is to champion diversity within the design professions by promoting excellence, community engagement, and professional development of its members. Take a few minutes to enjoy the work of a number of young minority designers and architects and consider your role in the advancement of diversity in the field of architecture and the built environment. Sponsored by BakerTriangle

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The AIA Committee on the Environment (COTE) selected ten examples of sustainable architecture and green design solutions that protect and enhance the environment. The projects were honored earlier this year during a presentation at the AIA 2009 National Convention and Design Exposition in San Francisco and are now making their way across the country in the form of this portable display. See these exceedingly successful top ten projects in the Design Products & Ideas Expo. Sponsored by McGraw-Hill Construction

Continuing Education Oppor tunities in the Expo Registered AIA/CES Providers who are also exhibiting at this year’s Design Products & Ideas Expo will offer continuing education in a designated section of the Expo. Presentations will be offered only during official Expo show hours with AIA/ CES credits awarded directly by the Providers themselves. Access to the Expo and these exhibitor-provided sessions is free. If you are unable to register for the convention, you may secure an Expo Only badge at TSA Registration Desk on site. Sponsored by Hanson Brick & Tile

Features and Attractions

AIA/COTE Top Ten Green Projects

$99K House Competition Exhibit In 2008, AIA Houston joined the Rice Design Alliance to sponsor a competition to create an innovative design for a small house that is affordable, sustainable, and energy efficient. The winning entry was built in Houston’s Fifth Ward neighborhood in hopes that construction of one prototypical affordable house in the community would initiate revitalization. Five finalists were selected from 182 entrants. A team from Hybrid/ORA, Seattle, Washington submitted the winning entry. Aside from this illuminating display of entries, you may purchase the $99K House Book to add to your home or office library. Sponsored by CenterPoint Energy

TAF Tour Des Monuments Texas BIKEiTECTS are invited to join fellow architects and friends of architecture for this Seventh Annual event. The Tour begins at 8:15 a.m., Sunday, October 25 at Discovery Green. Choose from two routes and experience the great architecture of Houston as only cyclists and architects can. Both routes pass through historic neighborhoods, commercial districts and university campuses throughout Houston. This fundraiser supports scholarships to students attending the eight schools of architecture in Texas and the Texas Architectural Foundation’s expanded mission of promoting livable communities. Ride fees are $25 for students, $60 for individuals, and $85 for families. Online registration (credit card only) is available at www. texasarchitect.org (click on the TAF icon) where you may also download a printable registration form if paying by check. Every rider must sign a release form. Contact taf@texasarchitect.org with questions. T SA’s 70th Annua l Co n ve n t i o n ] [ De s i g n P rod u cts & Ide as E xp o w w w.t e x asa rc hi t e ct. o rg ] [ 51 2 . 47 8 . 7 3 8 6

[Volunteer to Help a Student] Host a Student TSA is calling on Houston area architects to host students attending the 2009 TSA Convention in their homes on Thursday and Friday nights (October 22 & 23) providing lodging, breakfast on Saturday, and transportation to and from the convention center if needed. Please check the appropriate box on the convention registration form if you are willing to help a student (or two) limit their cost to attend, and likely make a friend for life.

Mentor a Student TSA members have a unique opportunity to spend some convention time with an architecture student. Student registrants will let TSA know if they wish to be paired with a TSA architect or associate member at the convention. Your commitment requires only a little time and a small amount of money (otherwise interpreted as an investment in the future of the profession). Mentors will spend a few hours on Friday (preferably in the Expo) helping the student understand what convention offers and how to get the most from their convention experience, introducing them to your colleagues, and answering questions they may have related to practice. On Saturday, mentors and their students attend the Annual Awards Luncheon together with tickets purchased by you for yourself and the student. Students and their mentors/hosts will be briefly recognized during the event. This is a unique opportunity to further introduce an architecture student to the profession; they will gain something not found in campus life. Please help TSA fulfill this worthy goal to interested and engaged students. If you are willing to mentor a student and can fulfill the above commitments, indicate your intent on the convention registration form and purchase an Awards Luncheon ticket for yourself and the student/mentee.

Thank you in advance for stepping into this highly interactive and vital role. For more information, contact Suzette Lipford at 512.478.7386 or slipford@texasarchitect.org.

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[Hotel Accommodations] Make your hotel reservation before September 20. Hyatt Regency Houston 1200 Louisiana Street, Houston 77002 The headquarter hotel for TSA’s 70th Annual Convention is located in the heart of Houston’s business and entertainment district. This classic downtown Houston hotel is the perfect starting point for exploring all that Houston offers. Walk to the George R. Brown Convention Center, enjoy a show in the Theater District, or wander through The Main Event. Hop aboard METRO Light rail just two blocks away to reach the Museum District or the Zoo. The Hyatt itself is a piece of architectural history designed by Joint Venture Architects as a prominent landmark and opened in 1972 as the city’s first atrium-style hotel. Its graphic impression graced the cover of the November/December 1974 issue of Texas Architect. Original design documents include familiar names like Koetter, Tharp, Cowell, Caudill, Rowlett, Scott, Newhaus and Tayler. Its story includes being the host of the 1974 TSA Convention, the 1990 Economic Summit of Industrialized nations, the 1992 Republican National Convention, and the 17th Congress of the World Energy Council in 1998. The hotel recently completed a $40-million transformation including all 947 guestrooms, a redesigned LobbiBar, and 64,000 sf of refreshed meeting space. Guest rooms welcome you with rich hues of chocolate, silver, and beige and are fitted with the signature Hyatt Grand Bed. Friday’s TSA Presidents’ Gala will be hosted in the Hyatt’s beautiful Imperial Ballroom. Reservation requests received after September 20 will be accepted on the basis of space and rate availability. Penalties apply for late cancellation.

Reserving your guest room online is easy: For a direct link, click on the Hyatt icon when visiting www.texasarchitect.org.

Toll-free reservations: 800.233.1234 (or 713.654.1234)

Convention rates: $149.00 single or double occupancy (current tax rate is 17%) (Note: Because TSA is contractually obligated to the Hyatt Regency Houston for a minimum number of guest rooms occupied, you are strongly encouraged to take advantage of this special rate and the opportunity to stay at this phenomenal property. TSA will provide shuttle transportation between the Hyatt and the George R. Brown Convention Center. The rate includes a $3.00 per night fee that is rebated back to TSA to offset ground transportation costs.) T SA’s 70th Annua l Co n ve n t i o n ] [ De s i g n P rod u cts & Ide as E xp o w w w.t e x asa rc hi t e ct. o rg ] [ 51 2 . 47 8 . 7 3 8 6

[General Information] AIA/CES Learning Unit Hours (LUHs) Licensed architects attending continuing education programs receive learning unit hours (LUHs) in accordance with the guidelines established by the AIA Continuing Education System (see individual session and tour descriptions for number of LUHs applicable to each program). Use the badge scanners to record your participation.

Continuing Education for Architects Licensed in Texas The Texas Board of Architectural Examiners requires architects licensed to practice in Texas to complete eight hours of continuing education annually pertinent to health, safety and welfare. At least one hour must be related to barrier-free design; and at least one hour must be related to sustainable or energy-efficient design. For additional information, visit www.tbae.state.tx.us.

Online Registration You may use the printed version of the form (go to this guide’s centerfold) to register by mail or by fax, or as a helpful guide if you prefer to register online. Visit www. texasarchitect.org/convention.php to register online.

Registration Policies »» General registration for design professionals includes all regular continuing education sessions beginning Thursday afternoon, two general sessions, and unlimited access to the Expo. The general registration fee for TSA intern and student members is waived if registration forms are received by September 23. To attend a social event, participate in a tour, or attend an Early-Bird Workshop, you must purchase a ticket. Space is limited for many events, so please register early. »» Do not fax AND mail your form; use only one method to register. If you fax your form, do not call to confirm TSA’s receipt. Expect technical difficulties and delays when registering by fax if you wait until the day of the deadline. »» Do not mail your registration form after Wednesday, October 7. Faxed registrations can be accepted through 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, October 14. Online registration is open until midnight CDT, Wednesday, October 14. After October 14, pre-registration is closed and individuals must register on site. »» Confirmations will be emailed to individuals whose forms are received by October 14. »» Full refunds are issued if TSA receives a written cancellation notice by 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, September 30. Between then and 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, October 14, cancellations are subject to a 30 percent penalty. Registration fees become non-refundable and non-transferable after October 14. Requests for refunds may be emailed to membership@texasarchitect.org, faxed to 512.4780528, or mailed to Texas Society of Architects, 816 Congress Avenue, Suite 970,

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Attire Attire that is considered business casual may be worn throughout the TSA Convention. Friday’s TSA Presidents’ Gala Evening is business, cocktail, or black-tie, and Saturday’s PowerHouseParty is casual. Please wear walking shoes while on tours. Keep in mind that the temperature may vary between meeting rooms and from one venue to another.

General Information

Austin, TX 78701. • Refunds will be processed after the convention and no later than November 30.

Questions about registration? Call TSA Convention Registration at 650.565.9033, send a fax to 650.565.9600, or send an e-mail to texasarchitect@SMART-reg.com. Also visit www.texasarchitect. org/convention.php for updates and additions.

General questions? Contact the TSA staff at 512.478.7386, send a fax to 512.478.0528, or email membership@texasarchitect.org.

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[Expo Hours]

Thursday, October 22

Friday, October 23

3:30 p.m.–7:00 p.m.

11:00 a.m.–5:30 p.m.

(5:30-7:00 exclusive Expo hours)

(11:30-2:00 exclusive Expo hours)

Expo Open! Welcome Par ty

Expo Open! Lunch Ser vice

It’s a Welcome Party for all starting at 5:30 p.m. You’ll receive a complimentary libation and hors d’oeuvres will be served with live music adding to the appeal. Make the rounds and drop off your prize drawing ticket in designated locations. Come early and stay late. Prizes will be awarded at 6:45 p.m. Sponsored by Arch-Con

Expo-goers have a 6 ½ - hour window to check out the latest in design products, services and technologies, and grab a quick five-dollar lunch, too. Visit with the industry’s most important business partners, the 200+ companies supporting Texas’ architects and the design fields through their participation in the Design Products & Ideas Expo. Invite your office-mates to take a Friday afternoon away from the office to visit the Expo as TSA’s guests–no admission is charged to design professionals. Prizes will be awarded at 5:15 p.m. Sponsored by The Garland Company

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[Exhibitors as of July 7, 2009] 11 Group, LLC...................................... 125 A. Bargas & Associates, LLC..... 622, 624 Acme Brick Company................. 505, 507 Acoustonica........................................ 333 Advanced Cast Stone, Inc.................. 415 Advanced Concrete Surfaces............. 628 Alcan Composites USA Inc................ 728 Alpolic Materials-Mitsubishi Plastics Composites America....................... 225 Alternative Power Solutions Corp...... 422 American Construction Investigations, Ltd..................................................... 438 American Tile Company..................... 511 Ameristar Fence Products.................. 325 ArchitTrek............................................ 218 Armetco Systems, Inc......................... 230 Armko Industries, Inc.......................... 343 Armor Glass International, Inc........... 613 Assa Abloy Door Security Solutions.. 746 Avian Flyaway, Inc.............................. 437 BAi, LLC............................................... 416 Berridge Mfg. Co................................. 538 Best Bath Systems............... 529, 531, 533 Birdair................................................... 440 Bonded Lightning Protection Systems, Ltd.................................... 129 BrickAmerica, Inc................................ 610 Bright Star Productions...................... 142 CenterPoint Energy............................. 136 Chapman Building Systems, Inc........ 322 CharterSills and Associates................ 724 Childers Carports & Structures, Inc.. 542 The Chism Company.......................... 611 Cold Spring Granite Company........... 535 Concept Surfaces................................ 214 Conservatek......................................... 246 CPI Dayligting Inc....................... 124, 126 Crittall Steel Windows & Doors/Grand Openings, Inc................................... 508 Daylighting & Folding Partitions by RPC, Inc............................................ 435 DC CADD..................................... 309, 311

Deacero................................................. 528 Demilec (USA) LLC..................... 408, 410 Don Young Co.-Custom Windows..... 116 Dreaming Creek Timber Framing.................................... 745, 747 Dunis Stone, Inc.................................. 139 Dunis Studios....................................... 135 DuPont Tyvek-WPL............................. 330 Engineered Processes Inc.......... 240, 242 EPIC Metals Corporation.................... 137 Estes, McClure & Associates, Inc..... 335 Extron Electonics................................ 233 Faithful+Gould, Inc. ........................... 443 Farmers Copper, LLC.......................... 140 Featherlite Building Products............ 509 Ferrari Textiles..................................... 128 Fibrebond............................................. 216 Fire Trak Corp...................................... 337 The Fish Gallery................................... 643 Fleetwood Windows & Doors............. 631 Flintco, Inc........................................... 229 Flooring Specialites International...... 310 Ford Audio-Video Systems................. 725 Garland Company Inc......................... 143 Gate Concrete Products...................... 329 Gate Precast Company....................... 331 Grand Openings/Kolbe....................... 506 Graphisoft............................................. 609 GreenGrid/Weston Solutions, Inc...... 539 Hanson Brick & Roof Tile............ 112, 114 Hart, Gaugler & Assoc. Inc................. 411 Headwaters Construction Materials.. 543 Hendee Enterprises, Inc..................... 413 Henderson Engineers, Inc.................. 336 IMAGINiT Technologies..................... 212 Innovative Lighting, Inc..................... 248 J. Robert Anderson Landscape Architects......................................... 328 JE Dunn Construction......................... 625 Jose I. Guerra....................................... 429 Kalwall Corporation............................. 321 KONE, Inc............................................. 530

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Southwest Solutions Group................ 431 Southwest Terrazzo Association........ 704 SpawGlass............................................ 115 Sun Ports/FabriTec Structures........... 428 Tamko Building Products, Inc............ 223 TEIFS by ParexLahabra...................... 425 Temple-Inland, Inc............................... 603 Terracon Consultants, Inc................... 235 Tex-Lam Manufacturing Inc............... 534 Texan Floor Service............................. 607 Texas Building Products..................... 655 Texas Registered Accessibility Specialists Association (TRASA)... 729 Texton................................................... 132 Thermal Building Systems................. 340 Thorntree Slate and Marble................ 144 Total CAD Systems, Inc.............. 407, 409 Tremco, Inc.......................................... 146 Tri-Tex Enterprises, Inc.............. 237, 239 Triarch.................................................. 516 Tymetal Corp........................................ 133 USG Corporation.................................. 241 Versalux Float Glass by Zeledyne...... 131 VMAG................................................... 118 W.G. Yates & Sons Construction Co..702 W.R. Grace & Co.................................. 232 Wade Architectural Systems.............. 651 Water Technology, Inc......................... 424 Wausau Tile, Inc.................................. 524 The Western Group............................. 436 Western Red Cedar Lumber Association...................................... 238 Western Window Systems.................... 752, 753, 754, 755 Wilsonart International........................ 441 Win Honor USA Inc............................. 243 WinDoor Incorporated......................... 647 Wrightson, Johnson, Haddon & Williams, Inc..................................... 742 Xella AAC Texas, Inc.......................... 250

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2009 Exhibitors

KWAL Paint Company........................ 141 L.A. Fuess............................................ 342 Landscape Forms, Inc......................... 213 M3 Glass Technologies....................... 433 Marvin Windows & Doors.................. 113 MBCI............................................. 417, 419 McGraw-Hill Construction................. 439 Metal Design Systems, Inc................. 252 MetalTech-USA................................... 239 Mezger Enterprises............................ 254 Mid-Continental Restoration Company......................................... 313 NCARB................................................. 442 No Fault Sport Group, LLC......... 152, 154 Office EcoSystems............................... 605 Oldcastle/Jewell Concrete Products.. 642 Panel Specialists, Inc.................. 523, 525 Pate Engineers, Inc............................. 341 Pavestone Company........................... 339 PGT Industries..................................... 432 PPG Industries, Inc.............................. 430 Precision Architectural Lighting....... 234 Professional Flooring Supply...... 217, 219 Prosoco................................................. 231 Protection Development, Inc. (PDI).... 215 Pyrok, Inc.............................................. 522 Quality Powder Coating, LLC............ 224 R.H. Tamlyn & Sons, LP...................... 334 R.M. Rodgers, Inc./Swisspearl........... 147 RAM Industries.................................... 629 Ramtech Building Systems, Inc......... 123 Readers Wholesale Dist., LTD............ 236 Red Dot Buildings................ 315, 317, 319 Roman Fountains Corporation........... 211 Ron Blank & Associates, Inc.............. 117 Rooftech............................................... 604 Salado Quarry...................................... 727 Schluter-Systems L.P........................... 703 Schuler Shook...................................... 228 Seal Craft Architectural Window Systems............................................ 138 The Sherwin Williams Company........ 649 Smart Vent, Inc.................................... 532 Smoke Guard....................................... 323 Solatube International......................... 324