The AIA Young Architects Forum (YAF) gives AIA members who have been licensed 10 years or less a voice throughout the Institute. Approximately 23,000 AIA members are represented by the YAF; our 25 volunteer leaders are Young Architect members in the AIA national, regional, state, and local components. YAF programs, activities, and resources serve young architects by providing information and leadership; promoting excellence through fellowship with other professionals; and encouraging mentoring to enhance individual, community, and professional development. All YAF members receive a national publication, the bimonthly Connection newsletter. Members also receive electronic communications from the YAF social networking accounts on Facebook and LinkedIn. Additionally, they have access to the YAF page on the AIA.org website.
2011 YAF ADVISORY COMMITTEE 2011 Chair Adam W. Palmer, AIA, LEED AP Vice Chair Jennifer Workman, AIA Past Chair Sean M. Stadler, AIA, LEED AP Programs Advisor Matthew M. Dumich, AIA Events Advisor Brad Benjamin, AIA, CSI, LEED AP Communications Advisor Deepika Padam, AIA, LEED AP bd+c Public Relations Advisor Derek Webb, AIA, LEED AP Regional Liaison Advisor Jason Dale Pierce, AIA, LEED AP College of Fellows Liaison William J. Stanley, III, FAIA, NOMA AIA Board Representative Paul Mankins, FAIA, LEED AP AIA Staff Director, Resource Architect Kevin A. Fitzgerald, AIA, PMP
The American Institute of Architects Young Architects Forum 1735 New York Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20006
AIA YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011
WHAT IS THE YOUNG ARCHITECTS FORUM?
YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD
2011 PRESENTED BY
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS THE COLLEGE OF FELLOWS THE YOUNG ARCHITECTS FORUM 1991
2011
www.aia.org/yaf
CELEBRATING
20 YEAR ANNIVERSARY
YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011
All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any manner whatsoever without permission in writing from the AIA Young Architects Forum.
CONTENT 04 FOREWORD
06
INTRODUCTION
08
YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD
10
THE JURORS
12
THE AWARD RECIPIENTS
102
PREVIOUS AWARD RECIPIENTS
104
YAF PAST CHAIRS
106 POSTSCRIPT 3
YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 Adam W. Palmer, AIA, LEED AP is the 2011 Chair of the Young Architects Forum. Adam graduated from Ball State University in 1997 and is currently an Associate and Project Manager for Schmidt Associates, Inc. in Indianapolis, Indiana.
FOREWORD ADAM PALMER, AIA
The College of Fellows (COF) is an essential part of the American Institute of Architects (AIA) composed of architects of the highest caliber that have contributed significantly to the profession and society. The COF is a key piece of AIA that promotes and supports the profession and the Institute. The College’s service to the society is made more evident through one of its goals to mentor the young architects. When the Young Architects Forum (YAF) was established 20 years ago, it was envisioned to mirror the College of Fellows. While the COF provides mentorship and leadership to YAF, the College also sets the example for the young architects to be the leaders and mentors to other emerging professionals. The YAF continues to be empowered by COF through such initiatives. The Young Architects Award is an annual program supported by the College of Fellows to honor exceptional young architects. Although YAF is not directly involved with the award, the publication of Young Architect Award Book is a gesture from YAF to thank the COF for supporting the young architects and the Award. The book further celebrates the recipients of the award that the College bestows on these select young architects. YAF congratulates the award recipients and wishes them the best as their careers continue to develop. The Forum looks forward to witnessing all these leaders further shine in the future. The Young Architects Forum is thankful to the College of Fellows for its support to the YAF, to the Young Architects Award program, and to the many other mentorship and leadership YAF programs that would not be possible without the support of the College and its leadership.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011
INTRODUCTION
AIA COLLEGE OF FELLOWS The AIA College of Fellows (COF) seeks to stimulate a sharing of interests among Fellows, promote the purposes of the Institute, advance the profession of architecture, to mentor young architects, and be of ever-increasing service to society. The College of Fellows, founded in 1952, is composed of members of the Institute who are elected to Fellowship by a jury of their peers. Fellowship is one of the highest honors the AIA can bestow upon a member. Elevation to Fellowship not only recognizes the achievements of the architect as an individual but also elevates before the public and the profession those architects who have made significant contributions to architecture and to society.
AIA YOUNG ARCHITECTS FORUM The Young Architects Forum (YAF) is a program of The American Institute of Architects and the AIA‘s College of Fellows, and is organized to address issues of particular importance to recently licensed architects (within 10 years of licensure). The national YAF Advisory Committee (AdCom) is charged with encouraging the development of national and regional programs of interest to young architects and supporting the creation of YAF groups within local chapters. Approximately 23,000 AIA members are represented by the YAF; our 25 volunteer leaders are Young Architect members in the AIA national, regional, state, and local components. YAF programs, activities, and resources serve young architects by providing information and leadership; promoting excellence through fellowship with other professionals; and encouraging mentoring to enhance individual, community, and professional development. The Young Architects Forum Leadership consists of: • AdCom (chair, vice-chair, programs adviser, communications adviser, public relations adviser, events adviser, regional liaison adviser); • 18 Regional Liaisons appointed from the 18 geographic regions; • AIA Board of Directors Liaison; • AIA College of Fellows Executive Committee Liaison; • YAF Past Chair; • AIA Emerging Professionals Director.
2011 YAF ADVISORY COMMITTEE 2011 Chair Adam W. Palmer, AIA, LEED AP
Events Advisor Brad Benjamin, AIA, CSI, LEED AP
College of Fellows Liaison William J. Stanley, III, FAIA, NOMA
Vice Chair Jennifer Workman, AIA
Communications Advisor Deepika Padam, AIA, LEED AP bd+c
AIA Board Representative Paul Mankins, FAIA, LEED AP
Past Chair Sean M. Stadler, AIA, LEED AP
Public Relations Advisor Derek Webb, AIA, LEED AP
AIA Staff Director, Resource Architect Kevin A. Fitzgerald, AIA, PMP
Programs Advisor Matthew M. Dumich, AIA
Regional Liaison Advisor Jason Dale Pierce, AIA, LEED AP
COF AND YAF The structure of the national YAF in relation to the COF is the result of past discussions between the two groups focusing on a mentoring initiative, to encourage leadership development and a passing of the torch of insight to the younger group. These discussions led to the realization that the goals of the COF Mentoring Initiative and the YAF were so intertwined as to make an alliance inevitable. The COF/YAF structure provides for a stable leadership organization and a practical information gathering/ dissemination system, while offering the benefits of the College‘s wealth of experience and insight to younger architects.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011
YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD
YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD The Young Architects Award is given to individuals who have shown exceptional leadership and made significant contributions to the profession in an early stage of their architectural career.
ELIGIBILITY Architect members of the AIA who have been licensed to practice architecture fewer than 10 years by the submission deadline are eligible to be nominated; the term young architect has no reference to the age of nominees. Any component, member of the national AIA Board of Directors, knowledge community, or College of Fellows may nominate one or more individuals.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 The AIA Young Architects Forum and the College of Fellows would like to thank the esteemed jurors for their inspired decisions.
2011 YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD
THE JURORS
EDWARD J. KODET, JR., FAIA 2010 Chancellor Kodet Architectural Group, Ltd. Minneapolis, Minnesota Edward J. Kodet, Jr., FAIA, has practiced architecture for over twenty-five years. By combining the knowledge and skills of academic and professional careers, he is a leader in the architectural profession.
CHESTER A. WIDOM, FAIA 2010 Vice Chancellor WWCOT Architecture & Interiors Santa Monica, California Chet Widom is a founding principal of WWCOT and was instrumental in guiding the firm's design. WWCOT merged with DLR Group in 2010. As a leader in the profession, Chet served as the 1995 National President of The American Institute of Architects.
NORMAN L. KOONCE, FAIA 2010 Bursar McLean, Virginia Norman L. Koonce, FAIA has served as the Executive Vice President and Chief Executive Officer of the AIA. Norman retired from the AIA on December 31, 2005. Prior to his stint with the AIA, he practiced architecture for more than 28 years in Louisiana.
RONALD L. SKAGGS, FAIA, FACHA Secretary HKS, Inc. Dallas, Texas Ronald L. Skaggs, FAIA, FACHA is a Principal and Chairman Emeritus at HKS. Ronald took the reins of HKS in 1988. With the help of an executive committee, Skaggs has built on the tenets established by founder Harwood K. Smith to guide the firm to a more evenly paced position.
WILLIAM J. STANLEY, FAIA 2011 Incoming Bursar Stanley Love-Stanley, PC Atlanta William J. Stanley, III, FAIA, NOMA, is the founder and principal for design for Stanley LoveStanley, P.C. William has served on the National Board of the AIA. He is the 1995 recipient of the Whitney M. Young, Jr. Citation as one of the Institute’s highest honors.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 The AIA Young Architects Forum and the College of Fellows congratulate the award recipients for the 2011 AIA Young Architects Award.
2011 YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD
THE AWARD RECIPIENTS
JACK BAUMANN, AIA
JENNIFER T. KNUDSEN, AIA
Advancing emerging professionals and mentoring new talent
Unifying architects + builders with a clear and focused vision
Baumann promotes architecture as more than just creating physical
Knudsen's contributions to the profession are her unequaled
buildings, but creating relationships with his colleagues, his clients,
leadership, knowledge, and continued advancement of an
and his peers, looking toward the future from the impact he makes
architecture enhanced by the interactive use of the Building
today.
Information Model in a team environment.
SARA BEARDSLEY, AIA
KIEL MOE, AIA
Advancing the cause of sustainability in architecture + design
Involvement with architectural and academic communities
In explaining her architectural philosophy, Sara likens buildings to
Moe's research and related publications are directed towards the
"living, functioning machines." Sara's skills will become increasingly
advancement of more ecologically, economically, and professionally
prevalent in the new century as energy usage becomes more of a
sustainable modes of practice.
factor in design and engineering.
GAIL PETER BORDEN, AIA
AMY SLATTERY, AIA
Teacher, researcher, author, professional
Promoting diversity + emerging professionals in architecture
Balanced with this tremendous teaching career, Borden has focused
Amy is known for her energy, daily rigor, and ability to see and
his firm's work with a special eye towards the American suburban
coordinate many issues concurrently. A recognized leader amongst
landscape, looking at the home through program, materiality,
her peers, Amy was named Emerging Professional of the Year by AIA
economic/social infrastructures, and technology.
Kansas City in 2008.
STEVEN DWYER, AIA
SEAN STADLER, AIA
For his dedication to community and the spirit of collaboration
Paving the way for the next generation of professionals
As Dwyer has progressed through his career, he increasingly views
From his leadership roles in professional organizations to redefining
his contributions as an architect and citizen as indistinguishable
the standard of design leadership at his firm, Stadler's commitment
from his efforts to improve the lives of both his clients and his
has helped to increase the potential for the industry's young leaders
community.
and the next generation of design excellence.
SANFORD E. GARNER, AIA
THOMAS J. TRENOLONE, AIA
A commitment to community service and development
A fresh, analytical approach to design
In addition to his award-winning professional practice, Garner
Tom and his teams have garnered over 50 awards for design
has maintained a strong commitment to community service and
excellence, and he has authored or been featured in over 40
development through his involvement with local and regional
published articles on architecture and design.
advisory councils and boards.
CHRISTOPHER HERR, AIA Innovation in sustainability and alternative building systems Herr holds important the idea of helping and fostering the creativity of young people who are interested in the power of architecture. As a result, his firm is involved in high school intern programs, job shadow programs, and strong intern mentoring. 13
YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 JACK L. BAUMANN, AIA The dedication of Jack Baumann, AIA, to the architecture profession is prevalent in many of the positions he has held through the AIA and within his community. He has held leadership positions both locally and nationally, and has always focused on the advancement of emerging professionals and mentorship of others. Through his involvement, Jack always looks toward the future from the impact he makes today. He promotes architecture as more than just creating physical buildings, but creating relationships with his colleagues, his clients, and his peers. Jack began his employment at Braun & Steidl Architects more than fourteen years ago following his first year of architectural school. At the office, his primary spheres are Higher Education and Religious Project Types with focus on client relations, project management, programming, and design. He immediately stood out for his ability to penetrate to the underlying issue, to ask pertinent questions, and to build relationships with not only fellow workers but with clients. He now serves as a go-to professional for managing the most complex institutional projects and most sophisticated clients one on one, due to his personable nature and highly functioning knack for communication.
Jack L. Baumann, AIA, LEED AP
He successfully acted as both designer and project manager on numerous buildings, including: the Chapel in Green, a $20 million second campus for a 10,000 member congregation; the Administration Building for Cleveland State University, a $14 million project involving a new building and the historic restoration of a Euclid Avenue, Cleveland mansion; and the Student Center for Cleveland State University, a $38 million new facility in conjunction with Gwathmey Seigel & Associates. The firm of Braun & Steidl encourages involvement in the AIA, but Baumann has taken this to the next level, assuming leadership positions simultaneously at the national and state level, as well as locally. He has served as the AIA Ohio Associates Director and currently stands as the AIA Ohio Valley Regional Young Architects Liaison, the Knowledge Director on the National Associates Committee, and the President of the Akron Chapter AIA. Baumann also contributes to the upcoming generation of architects and young professionals. He has organized two state-wide leadership summits for Emerging Professionals and presented seminars on mentoring and associates issues at state and regional conventions, as well as at the National Convention. Additionally, Baumann's involvement extends beyond the AIA with his ongoing involvement with the Kent State College of Architecture and Urban Design. He currently sits on the Professional Advisory Board for the school, actively mentors students and has been a guest speaker.
Cleveland State University Student Center - 2006 to 2010
Project Manager / Project Architect The new, 138,000sf Student Center at Cleveland State University has enhanced its campus image and creates an open connection with the city while offering a wide range of services to student and faculty. Fronting on the main thoroughfare to downtown Cleveland, Euclid Avenue, the center is the central campus’ public gateway. Partnering with Gwathmey-Siegel Architects, the $42million project houses new dining facilities, various multi-story atriums, 600 seat divisible ballroom, student organizations, student government, conference services, pub, lounges, computer lab, elevated connector bridges, and the university bookstore. The project is in the process of getting Certified with the USGBC as LEED Silver.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 PROFESSIONAL REGISTRATION / EDUCATION
American Institute of Architects
Registered Architect - Ohio, 2007 LEED Accredited Professional, 2004 Kent State University - Bachelor of Architecture, 2000 Kent State University - Bachelor of Science in Architecture, 1999 Centro Linguistico Dante Alighieri - Florence, Italy, 1998
2011 AIA Akron President
PROJECT EXPERIENCE
2008 - 2009 Ohio Valley Regional Associate Director
Cleveland State University Student Center - 2006 to 2010 Project Manager / Project Architect
2006 - 2007 AIA Ohio Associate Director
2010 AIA Akron President Elect 2010 - 2011 Young Architects Forum Ohio Valley Regional Liaison 2009 National Associates Committee Knowledge Director on ExCom
2002 - 2005 AIA Akron Associate Director
The Chapel - Green Campus - 2000 to 2003 Project Design / Construction Administration Cuyahoga Community College - Emerging Technologies & Energy Center - 2008-Present Project Manager / Project Design Cleveland State University Parker Hannifin Center - 2004 to 2007 Project Manager / Project Design
Professional Appointments 2010 Kent State University College of Architecture Professional Advisory Board 2008 - 2011 City of Cuyahoga Falls Fire & Housing Board
SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS & PRESENTATIONS April 2010 April 2010 March 2010 Feb 2010 Nov 2009 Oct 2009 Sep 2009 May 2009 Oct 2008 March 2008 March 2008 Sep 2007 Feb 2007 Sep 2006 May 2006
AIA Ohio Valley Region Associates Retreat AIA Strategic Plan - AIA Akron “What you need to know about IDP & ARE” - Kent State University “Putting Geography on the Map” - AIA National Grassroots Knowledge Committee Portfolio - NAC Annual Meeting “IDP and Mentoring” - AIA Akron “Implementing CSU’s Campus Master Plan” - Kent State University Cleveland Urban Design Center AIA Involvement - AIA Ohio Grassroots “Mentoring Essentials” - AIA Ohio Convention AIA Ohio Valley Region Associates Retreat “The Next Big Thing” - AIA Akron “The Rules Do Change” - AIA Ohio Convention AIA Ohio Associate Retreat “I’ve Graduated...Now What?” - AIA Ohio Convention AIA Ohio Valley Region Associates Retreat
Publications 2009 AIA NAC Associate News Article “Working with a Legendary Mentor Charles Gwathmey” 2009 Crains Cleveland “Promotions on the Go”
Business
2007 AIA NAC Forward Article “Get Involved”
Cleveland State University Parker Hannifin Center - 2004 to 2007
Project Manager / Project Design This urban design project integrates the University Master Planning Study, the Euclid Avenue Corridor Project, the new University Administrative Building, and the historic renovation of the George Howe Mansion. Totaling 60,000sf for the complex and $14million, it houses the office of the University President, Vice President, Provost, University Administration, and an University owned / operated public restaurant. Both buildings are linked together with an exterior plaza that integrate the campus with the community through a north/south pedestrian way.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 CONTRIBUTIONS 2010 AIA Akron President Elect / 2011 AIA Akron President • •
2011 AIA Akron Strategic Plan: Chapter-wide survey to collect member input on the direction for moving the chapter into 2011. Following the collection of data from the survey, a full chapter meeting was held to create open dialog among members and to summarize the objectives found in the survey. Focus on Emerging Professionals: With the proximity of Akron and Kent State University, it has become the focus of the Board to promote AIA Akron within the AIAS Chapter at the University. Cross mentoring of students, associates, and architects through various programs have been implemented through the EP Committee.
2010 AIA Young Architects Forum Ohio Valley Regional Liaison •
Regional Liaison Committee Member: Assist the selection for the next slate of officers at Ad-Com within the Young Architects Forum
2009 National Associates Committee Knowledge Director • • • • • •
Associate Programming at AIA National Convention: Collaborated and let NAC sponsored programming at the 2009 and 2010 Conventions. Topics included “Speed Mentoring”, “Didactic Field Drawing”, and the Annual Jason Pettigrew Scholarship Fundraiser. 2009 Jury Member on the Emerging Professionals Grant: Participated as the Associate representative in selection, along with the YAF and COF, for the 2010 recipients of the EP Grant. Board Knowledge Committee: Participated as the Associate representative on the 2009 Board Knowledge Committee as well as representative at the Knowledge Leadership Assembly in Arizona. 2009 AIA Think Tank: Participated in a think tank held at AIA Headquarters which involved Christine McEntee, Walter Hainsfurther, James Determan and leadership from other organizations discussing the importance of knowledge distribution and promotion throughout the membership. Napkin Sketch Competition at the 2009 AIA National Convention: Encouraged all attendees at the Convention to donate a sketch at the NAC Lounge for the chance of winning a full set of ARE Study Guides. Associate Best Practices: Collaborated and led Associate focused Best Practices focusing on Professional Development, Professional Transitioning, and AIA Community Involvement.
2008 - 2009 Ohio Valley Regional Associate Director • • •
Promoted IDP / ARE Concurrency within the region: By the end of tenure as the OVR Associate Director, all three state within the OVR embraced IDP / ARE Concurrency NCARB e-EVR Beta Tester: One of four individuals invited by NCARB to test the online IDP reporting system prior to being released to the general public. 2008 AIA Ohio Convention: Secured keynote speaker Charles Gwathmey to speak at the Convention
2006 - 2007 AIA Ohio Associate Director • •
Ohio Valley Associates Summit: Conducted three regional meetings, two days each, for the Ohio Valley Regional Associate Directors to collaborate on communication links between each component, the state, and the national level. The Summit was to encourage communication and information exchange among Associates, students, and professionals for the importance of IDP and to encourage taking the ARE. College of Architecture Visits across Ohio: Visited Miami University, The Ohio State University, and Kent State University with the Executive Director for the Ohio Board of Architects to promote changes in IDP and to encourage students to sign up for the program.
2002 - 2005 AIA Akron Associate Director •
•
Akron Design Charrette & Open Forum: Charrette developed from the Open Forum that looked at converting the underutilized Rt. 59 Innerbelt into downtown housing and recreation paths. This charrette was created as a design outlet for Emerging Professionals to develop excitement for the Akron area and surrounding neighborhoods. A core group of interns worked on presentation materials and layouts of different areas of the Innerbelt. Final presentation of ideas were made to the Director of City Planning at the City Akron Planning Department. AIA Akron Reverse Raffle Chair: Chaired the fundraising committee for the yearly reverse raffle that supports the AIA Akron Scholarship for funding one semester for a 4th Year student at Kent State University College of Architecture. We collaborated with local contractors and other organizations for fundraising and participation for the event. The event attracts over 250 local industry professionals yearly for dinner and the raffle. Total income after expenses and scholarship payout is approximately $5,000 each year.
AIA Akron Design Charrette & Open Forum
2002 - 2005 AIA Akron Associate Director Charrette developed from the Open Forum that looked at converting the underutilized Rt. 59 Innerbelt into downtown housing and recreation paths. This charrette was created as a design outlet for Emerging Professionals to develop excitement for the Akron area and surrounding neighborhoods. A core group of interns worked on presentation materials and layouts of different areas of the Innerbelt. Final presentation of ideas were made to the Director of City Planning at the City Akron Planning Department.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 RECOMMENDATIONS "Beyond the great work Jack has done in Ohio, he took his enthusiasm to positions as the Ohio Valley Regional Associate Director, The National Associate Committee Knowledge Director on EXCOM, and The Young Architects Forum Ohio Valley Regional Liaison. He has provided numerous presentations, publications, and speaking engagements, all while making his mark through his work as a practicing architect. Jack has significantly impacted this profession with leadership and enthusiasm and I am sure he will be a driving force for many years to come."
Charles L. Schreckenberger, AIA - Ohio Valley Regional Director "GSAA collaborated with B&S for the Student Center at Cleveland State University, (for which) Jack Baumann was the Project Architect for B&S. (We) enjoyed working with him and we were continuously impressed with his ability to problem solve as well as his general maturity as an architect. Jack is wonderful with people. He instills confidence and his friendly, engaging manner is appreciated by all who interact with him."
Robert Siegel, FAIA - Gwathmey Siegel & Associates Architects "(Jack) is following in the best tradition of a long line of young Ohio architects who have distinguished themselves in their service to AIA at the local as well as national level. He has organized two state-wide leadership summits for Emerging Professionals and presented seminars on mentoring and associates issues at our state and regional conventions as well as at the national convention. His commitment and dedication exemplifies the best of the profession and should be recognized as a model for other young architects."
Jury Comments “This is truly a future leader of the profession.“
Carole J. Olshavsky, FAIA - Columbus City Schools "Mr. Baumann's dedication to the profession goes far beyond practice. It starts with a passion for people that translates into service. He is constantly conversing with high school students interested in the profession, touring them through offices and meeting them at AIAS events. He has chaired numerous Young Architects committees at the local and state levels. He is tireless and passionate; everyone around him recognizes that combination as a winner, with whom they hope to interact. His ethics are impeccable and he instills in the students a practical understanding of decision making that serves to make the world a better place for all citizens."
“Jack Baumann's extensive involvement, commitment, and dedication exemplifies the best of the profession and should be recognized as a model for other young architects.“
Douglas L. Steidl, FAIA - Dean, Kent State University, 2005 Institute President "(In 2009) the major task for the Board Knowledge Committee was to develop a profession-wide strategic plan related to Knowledge. Jack was an integral force in the intiation of this plan, and insured that our emerging professional's voice was heard. Jack was engaged, asked pertinenet and informative questions, and emerged with a clear vision for the future of the profession that he started to implement through NAC activities. Jack has continued to shape architecture into a Knowledge-driven profession through his activities in NAC, his leadership in the AIA Akron chapter, and his firm."
Walter J. Hainsfurther, FAIA - 2008-2010 Institute Vice President "Jack Baumann epitomizes the best qualities of an architect. He is dedicated to improving the quality of life for citizens. He exudes the highest ethical behavior and influences this behavior in other young architects. Jack encourages young elementary, junior high school, and high school students to consider the profession as a career. He gives office tours to students interested in careers in architecture. He also often serves on student juries, and lectures about the profession and IDP to students at Kent State University."
James E. Dalton, FAIA - Professor and Past Dean, Kent State University
“Jack is an active, charismatic and passionate contributor to both his firm and the profession. Additionally, his work in both encouraging young people to enter the profession and his efforts to help them thrive there is exceptional.“
The Chapel - Green Campus - 2000 to 2003
Project Design / Construction Administration A new 130,000sf, $18million second church campus situated on 80 acres. The Chapel Green Campus has been designed as a branch campus offering expansion capabilities to the current land locked facility in downtown Akron, Ohio. The project consists of a 1,800 seat sanctuary, music ministries, fellowship atriums, cafe, children’s classrooms, administrative offices, Jr / Sr High activity rooms, running trails, and athletic fields.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 SARA BEARDSLEY, AIA During her twelve years of practicing architecture, Sara Beardsley, AIA, has advanced awareness of technical and sustainable design issues related to tall buildings, both new and existing, and heightened the discussion of large-scale buildings' contribution to carbon emissions. Beardsley's experience has led her to become a sought-after expert on energy performance, with a special focus on supertall towers and the regeneration of cities. In her work thus far, as a Senior Architect at Adrian Smith + Gordon Gill Architecture (AS + GG) and previously at Skidmore, Owings & Merrill (SOM), Beardsley has led and contributed to many locally and internationally renowned projects. Beardsley acted as a Senior Architect on the sustainable modernization and design of the Willis (formerly Sears) Tower Renovation and an adjacent 50-story Hotel project in Chicago (2008). She served as a Senior Technical Coordinator on the Head Offices for the Federation of Korea Industries tower in Seoul, Korea (2009). In her previous role at SOM, Beardsley served as the project architect for the $90 million GSA renovation of Mies van der Rohe's E.M. Dirksen Federal Courthouse in Chicago (2005-2006); she also had a key technical and leadership role on the design of the 95-story Trump International Hotel & Tower in Chicago (2003-2005). On the large-scale urban level, Beardsley was a key member of the AS+GG team that developed a "DeCarbonization Plan" for the City of Chicago. Sara Beardsley, AIA, LEED AP
Beardsley has lectured extensively about her work on existing buildings and decarbonization of cities to local, national, and international audience within the design and construction community. Her published articles include appearances in prestigious journals, as well as the Chicago Tribune, Alberta Venture and Metropolis magazine. Beardsley's expertise encompasses both the technical and design aspects of architecture, giving her a comprehensive understanding of the components of largescale projects. In explaining her architectural philosophy, Beardsley likens buildings to "living, functioning machines." Almost certainly, her interests and specialties will become more and more prevalent in the new century, as energy usage and the engineering of buildings become more important factors in the design of buildings. Beardsley is an active member of the AIA and Chicago Women in Architecture. Within AS+GG she's developed a mentoring program, organized educational factory tours, and guided young professionals in the completion of the Intern Development Program (IDP). Beardsley has brought to light the broader issue of the need to renovate cities, helping municipalities start this important dialogue. Through her work, Beardsley encourages existing large-scale buildings to be recognized as assets in the form of an untapped environmental resource, which will encourage legislators, municipalities, and building-owners to make widespread energy retrofits a reality.
Head Offices for the Federation of Korean Industries, Seoul, South Korea
Project Architect / Technical Coordinator Sara was a lead technical architect on the 50-story, 240 meter new head office building for the Federation of Korean Industries, which represents major Korean companies such as Samsung, LG and Hyundai Motors. AS+GG won an international competition to design the tower in 2009, which will be a significant new addition to the skyline of Seoul, South Korea. Sara was a leader on the large team during the Design Development phase, including document checking, consultant coordination and the realization of the unique exterior wall design.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 PROFESSIONAL REGISTRATION / EDUCATION Registered Architect - Illinois, 2007 LEED Accredited Professional, 2004 Illinois Institute of Technology - Bachelor of Architecture (Honors ), 2002 Preservation Institute Nantucket - Graduate summer program, 2001
American Institute of Architects Chicago Women in Architecture
Project Experience
EXPERIENCE 2007 - Present 2003 - 2007 2002 - 2003 2002 1998 - 2002
Professional Affiliations
Senior Architect AS+GG, Chicago, Illinois Associate SOM, Chicago, Illinois Architectural Professional Gilmore Franzen Architects, Oak Park, Illinois Architectural Professional NPS Historic American Engineering Record Internships Holabird & Root, Chicago, Illinois Scheckerman Koch Associates, Chicago, Illinois Schafer Associates, Oak Brook, Illinois
SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS & PRESENTATIONS GreenBuild 2010, “Chicago Model City Panel Discussion,” November 2010
Confidential World-Class Supertall Project Chicago Central Area DeCarbonization Offices for Federation of Korean Industries Willis Tower Greening Project + Hotel Verde Residences Verde Offi ces The Mansion Za’abeel Hotel Franklin Point Trump International Hotel & Tower (SOM) Dirksen Federal Building (SOM) 201 Bishopsgate (SOM) FBI Detroit Competition (SOM)
GSA Region 5 Design & Construction Professionals Conference, “Transforming an Icon, Setting an Urban Precedent,” August 2010 Re-Imagine Initiative, Alberta and Calgary, “Tower Renewal Summit,” April 2010 ASHRAE Existing Buildings in Urban Areas Conference, New York, “Urban Challenges to Net Zero,” April 2010
Awards and Honors Crain’s Chicago Business '10 “40 under 40”
Friends of Downtown, Chicago, Illinois, “Transforming an Icon” and “Chicago DeCarbonization,” March 2010
Architect Magazine 2010 R+D Award for Sustainability - Chicago DeCarbonization
Western Society of Engineers, Chicago, “Willis Tower Modernization,” January 2010
2001 Womens Scholarship
AIA Chicago Committee on the Environment, Chicago, “Willis Tower Greening Modernization,” August 2009 UIC Liataud School of Business MBA Program, “How to Effectively Incorporate Energy Strategies to Achieve or Grow Profitability,” November, 2009 Construction Writers Association Conference, Chicago, “The Greening of Icons,” Oct 09
Architecture
2001 Heald Scholarship 1997 CWA Scholarship
League
Willis (Sears)Tower Sustainable Modernization + Hotel, Chicago, Illinois
Project Architect / Senior Designer In 2007, Willis Tower’s ownership engaged AS+GG to study sustainable strategies for the tower. As Senior Architect on the project, Sara led AS+GG’s efforts to study the energy performance of the building and developed a list of strategies for its improvement. The resulting Greening and Modernization Project, set a goal to save 68 million kwh of electricity annually, reducing the base building’s electricity use by 80 percent. In a related development, AS+GG also designed a highly sustainable, 50-story fi ve-star hotel to be built on the south side of the Willis Tower plaza. The hotel will operate using only part of the energy savings from the Willis Tower greening project, which means the hotel will draw net zero energy from the power grid.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 AUTHORED PUBLICATIONS CTBUH
“Tall Buildings Reference Guide” 2010 (forthcoming from Taylor & Francis Books) Reference Guide Book
ASHRAE High Performance Buildings Journal
“Chicago’s Opportunity” and “Making the Case for Façade Renovations” Spring 2010 Article
Chicago Architecture Foundation
“Chicago Model City” 2009-2010 Willis Tower architectural model, graphical exhibit and recorded interview
PUBLICATIONS WHERE CITED AS AUTHORITY The Alberta Venture
“Architects Build Environmental Features into Design” July 2010 Interview
Metropolis
“Greening the Urban Skyline” June 2010 Interview
IIT Magazine
“Eyes on the Horizon” Spring 2010 Interview
The Chicago Tribune
“Willis Tower Looks to Go Green, From the Rooftops on Down” November 2009 Interview
Each 10% of Energy Saved = 1 Million Trees Planted
Modernization and Sustainable Strategies of Willis Tower 27
YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 RECOMMENDATIONS "With considerable success already achieved, Sara has developed a career in which she will likely, if not certainly, play a leading role in the creation of some of the world's most notable works of architecture completed by American architects. As an accomplished lecturer and author and subject of many published works, Sara has thoroughly demonstrated her leadership within the architecture community, and her ability to share her knowledge generously with her peers."
Zurich Esposito, AIA and Walter D. Street III, AIA - AIA Chicago "The quality of Sara's that strikes me most is that for her, architecture is not merely a profession. It's a mission and a calling. In her young career she has already developed a significant reputation as an expert on projects involving preservation and sustainability. She's drawn in those directions, I think, because of her understanding of architecture as a tool for addressing some of the most pressing problems we face as a global community. She wants to do good, in short, and her devotion to our profession is rooted in her own sense of ethics and personal responsibility."
Adrian Smith, FAIA, RIBA - Partner, Adrian Smith + Gordon Gill Architecture "While with Adrian Smith + Gordon Gill, Sara worked with the GSA who hosted the 2009 Worldwide Workplace Web Workshop (W4). At the annual conference, Sara made a presentation to the delegates on "The Future of Sustainability". Sara was again able to bring a professional perspective to our regional Design & Construction Professionals Conference (in August 2010). Sara presented her recent work on the Willis Tower plans for greening the building. Her comprehensive approach to updating this modern building was quite relevant to the work our GSA design professionals deal with in our federal inventory."
Robert P. Theel, AIA - Regional Chief Architect, U.S. General Services Administration "I have had the pleasure of working with Sara on three projects over the last four years. Each of these highly complex projects included not only her leadership on the planning and design work, but also important and critical presentations which Sara created. Her work in creating the collateral presentation material, as well as her participation in the presentations, was always of the highest quality."
Robert A. Wislow - Chairman and CEO, U.S. Equities Realty "(Sara's) interest in sustainability and energy, her experience on supertall and mixed-use buildings as well as her dedication and organizational skills have allowed her to contribute in a major way to the early success of the firm (AS+GG). I would be remiss if I did not mention her important contributions to the mentoring and professional development of the younger staff. Sara fundamentally cares about the profession and the individuals that practice it."
Peter A. Weismantle, FAIA, RIBA - Adrian Smith + Gordon Gill Architecture "I first met Sara when she came to work at Holabird & Root as a summer intern at the recommendation of her studio instructor, Jerry Horn, FAIA. She quickly became an asset to the offices as well as any team to which she was assigned. We were so impressed by her contribution that we asked her to stay on parttime as she continued her studies at IIT. She has continued to develop professionally as both a practicing architect of considerable ability and a public speaker."
James W. Baird, FAIA - Design Principal, Holabird & Root
Jury Comments “Sara's
expertise--
the
technical
integration of sustainable concepts in complex projects-- is invaluable and neccesary in architecture, both right now and as we head into the future.“ “JShe cares about her profession, and contributes to the potential of emerging professionals through her mentoring and professional development program.“ “Sara is a woman of enthusiasm and expertise, and her career strengths already range from design, to management, to dissemination of knowledge through her presentations and publications.“
Za’abeel Hotel Tower, Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Project Architect / Technical Coordinator In 2008, Sara was the design lead for schematic design of a supertall hotel tower and surrounding development in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Her responsibilities included team leadership, presentation materials, 3D modeling and coordination of renderings as well as physical models. This project was commissioned by a major developer as part of an overall master plan for a sustainable city. The development parcel included an 80-story hotel and residential tower, two 16- to 20-story offi ce towers, a transit station and a banquet hall for a total area of over 2 million square feet. The design of the entire development features entirely self-shading, layered facades. As the centerpiece of the site, the hotel tower features a dynamic tapering shape with a large interior atrium.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 GAIL PETER BORDEN, AIA Gail Peter Borden, AIA, is well known in a number of different roles - among them teacher, researcher, author, and partner in Borden Partnership LLP, his professional architecture practice. Within each facet, he has received accolades, honors, and inclusion in exhibitions and publications on the international level. But perhaps most notable is his specific and passionate focus: materials and the role of materiality in architecture. Prior to joining the faculty at the University of Southern California (USC) School of Architecture, Professor Borden taught at North Carolina State University, Catholic University, The Boston Architectural Center, and Harvard University. Awards recognizing his accomplishments as a teacher include three American Collegiate Schools of Architecture Faculty Design and Research Awards, a 2003 NCSU College of Design Outstanding Teaching Award, and election to the College of Teaching Fellows. The courses he offers presently include both core and options studios focused on the role of materiality, including topics like the boundaries of contemporary materiality and foundational instruction in material technology.
Gail Peter Borden, AIA
Balanced with this tremendous teaching career, Borden has acted as a principal in the award-winning architecture firm, Borden Partnership LLP, since 1998. Borden sees the firm's work as focused on the role of architecture in the "everyday," with a special eye towards the American suburban landscape, looking at the home through program, materiality, economic/social infrastructures, and technology. Borden has won recognition for both his design work and scholarship in multiple national and international competitions, design awards, grants, fellowships, inclusion of book chapters in collaborative works, published articles, lectures and exhibitions. Notable among these acknowledgements, he received the 2004 Architecture League of New York's Young Architect Prize, was a finalist in the 99K House competition, and was included in "If... Then" Young Architects 6 (Princeton Architecture Press). His design work has been published in The Independent, Architecture Record, Wallpaper, and Architecture magazines. He has two books on materiality on the way that will join his recent book, Material Predecent: The Typology of Modern Techtonics. Professor Gail Peter Borden, through his passionate research - as well as sharing that research through the vehicles of teaching, practice and participation in competitions and publication - has contributed to the profession extensively and has truly proven himself a leader.
LIGHTFRAMES - Silverlake, Los Angeles, California
Architect and Principal Light Frames is a project founded in material. Beginning with the fundamentals of its capabilities, engaging with a distinct process for generating components, developing systems out of these components, deploying media and representation to confront, challenge and experiment with the formal capabilities, and ultimately deriving form, experience and effect from the collaboration of all of these systems, the methodology comes from an intrinsic dialogue with material making.
31
YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 PROFESSIONAL REGISTRATION / EDUCATION Registered Architect - North Carolina and California, 2009 Post-Professional Masters of Architecture - Harvard GSD - with distinction, 2000 Bachelor of Architecture - Rice University - cum laude, 1998 Bachelor of Arts - Architecture, Fine Arts, Art History - Rice University - cum laude, 1996
LANDed Blur Spaceframes [X]perience Mechanisms LA Markings
Architect and Principal Borden Partnership LLP, Los Angeles, California Designer and Critic Frank Harmon Architect, Raleigh, NC Designer Renzo Piano Building Workshop, Paris Designer Jay Baker Architects, Houston, TX Designer Gensler and Associates, Washington, DC
FACULTY POSITIONS 2006 - Present 2000 - 2006 2000 1999 1998 - 2000
20 propositions for suburban living
Low Country Line
EXPERIENCE 2002 - Present 2001 - 2002 1996 - 1997 1996 1995
Project Experience
University of Southern California School of Architecture North Carolina State University College of Design: School of Architecture Catholic University of America School for Architecture and Planning Harvard University Career Discovery Program Boston Architectural Center
Select Invited Guest Critic [various dates] Harvard University, Yale University, Rice University, University of Toronto, SCIARC, University of North Carolina Charlotte, Boston Architectural Center, Catholic University, Clemson University, Kent State, UNLV, University of Nebraska - Lincoln, Cal Poly Pomona
Chengdu USC DATAshop 99k House [with BDA] LA Liner [with BDA] Loop House - Hometta chair bookcase bookcase chair Light Frames
20 Propositions
Architect and Principal These are the propositions for introducing ultra-modern single family housing into the current landscape. 20 houses have been developed with 4 of them illustrated here. The houses employ phasability, modularity, careful spatial planning, materials, program, light and culture to maintain affordability, update the current “house,� and increase the quality of the space and composition. These proposals selectively re-present aspects of the current suburban domestic condition while beginning the evolution to a new way of living. They are proposals to make the ordinary extraordinary.
33
YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 AWARDS AND HONORS 11.10 11.10-12.10 02.10 2010 12.09 05.09 04.09 04.09 02. 09 12.08-01.10 11.08 05.08 02.08 2008 2008 11.06 2005 2005 03.05 07.04-.9.04 2004 02.04 02.04 05.03 04.03 02.03 07.01 02.99-05.99 08.97-05.98 06.98 05.96 05.96 05.96 05.96 05.96 08.94-05.96
Finalist 36th Ken Roberts Memorial Delineation Competition Artist in Residency - MacDowell Colony Merit Award - On the Boards - 11th Annual Residential Architect Design Awards [RADA] 2010 ACSA Faculty Design and Research Award - “[X]perience Mechanisms” SCDF Honor Award - Unbuilt Project - "light frames" Awarded Fulbright Grant - Tunisia ACSA Service Award Nominated for Mellon Awards for Excellence in Mentoring for faculty to undergraduate student mentoring Winner "Art on the Move" Bus wrap competition - Raleigh, North Carolina Public Transit Authority Borchard Fellowship, Faculty Grant in France - "material: geometry proportion repetition and order in Ledoux" Finalist 34th Ken Roberts Memorial Delineation Competition Artist in Residency: Associate Artist - Atlantic Center for the Arts - Joan Mitchell Foundation Grant Finalist 99K House Competition $5000 [with Brian D. Andrews] 2008 ACSA Faculty Design and Research Award - “Low Country Line House” 2008 ACSA Faculty Design and Research Award - “LA Markings” Finalist 32nd Ken Roberts Memorial Delineation Competition 2005 ACSA/AIAS New Faculty Teaching Award 2005 ACSA Faculty Design and Research Award - “20 propositions for suburban living” alternate for construction - LANDed competition - Philbrook Museum of Art, Tulsa, OK Artist In Residence - Chinati Foundation, Marfa, Texas 2004 Young Architects Forum - Architecture League of New York The American Academy in Rome - Rome Prize Finalist: Awarded Alternate Triangle Isosceles AIA Award - honorable mention – propositions for suburban living 2003 Alumni Outstanding Teacher - NCSU Alumni Association Outstanding Undergraduate Teaching Award - NCSU College of Teaching Fellows The American Academy in Rome - Rome Prize Finalist 100% Rubber International Competition - Highly Commended - Rubber-Banded House Distinction - Professor Mack Scogin - Beige Neon Studio Distinction - Professor Rafael Moneo - Changing Perspectives - Harvard University Texas Architectural Foundation - Academic Scholarship Competition: First Place International Masonry Institute Fellow William Ward Watkins Traveling Fellowship: First Place - Thesis Design Competition: Halfway House, Houston, TX AIA Certificate for Professional Excellence Chillman Prize - Portfolio Award Tau Sigma Delta Architecture Honor Society John Swift Medal, Department of Fine Arts Sid Richardson Fellow in Fine Arts, Art History and Architecture
DATAshop - USC School of Architecture, Los Angeles, California
Architect and Principal An "in-process" project for a new digital media laboratory at the University of Southern California School of Architecture. The facility will develop a central "high profile" central lab for existing and expanding digital hardware. The DATAshop condenses the intensity of digital media by conjoining digital representational production with digital fabrication and a learning classroom. The expected date of completion is 2012.
35
YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 RECOMMENDATIONS "(Gail) has provided an impressive advancement to the field through his focus on materials research and methods. Gail has gone far beyond school leadership. He has organized conferences, written books and papers, and conducted research all with a solid link to the profession, and all with an emphasis on the material condition. His buildings, competition entries, projects and exhibitions all reinforce his successful efforts as a leader in design, technology, materials, fabrication, material history and material theory."
Douglas Noble, FAIA, PhD - School of Architecture, University of Southern California "It has been rewarding and reassuring for me to see how the seeds of (Gail's graduate) thesis have produced a multiplicity of lines of research, inquiries and design experiments that have born fruitful results in writing, pedagogy and designs and broaden immensely the scope of his work into the areas of technology, design culture, digital technology and urbanism. He is intellectually strong and perennially curious. Most importantly, Gail is one of the best practitioners of that elusive branch of thinkers that uses the design project as a convincing research tool."
Jorge Silvetti - Graduate School of Design, Harvard University "(Gail's) work is relevant to social issues, it addresses technical considerations (in materiality and sustainability) and his art is creatively executed, well received and compliments his design sensibilities. He has been enormously productive landing prestigious grants and publishing three noteworthy books. His thinking is clear and his analysis of problems is comprehensive and insightful. He is also ethically and morally squared away - a wonderful role model for students."
Victor Regnier, FAIA - ACSA Distinguished Professor, University of Southern California
Jury Comments “Borden has proven himself a leader in design and study. His strength as a teacher of a field that is sometimes underserved in the academy - materiality and buildings -
"The prestigious Architecture League of New York Young Architect's prize that (Gail) received speaks to growing recognition of his architectural explorations. The opportunities afforded by his receipt of the artistin-residence from the Chinati Foundation in Marfa, Texas; his residency at the Atlantic Center for the Arts, Florida; his time at The Borchard Family Foundation in France; and his current residency at the MacDowell Colony in New Hampshire, while not normal venues for an architect, significantly speak to the respect accorded him internationally."
is a unique gift to the profession.“
Roger H. Clark, FAIA - ACSA Distinguished Professor, NC State University
focus on materials research and methods.“
"The content and energy of Gail Borden's design convictions, along with an exemplary work ethic has been a constant at every level of his exemplary career. Gail is a truly gifted designer whose enthusiasm for architecture sprouts from a deep commitment to the discipline. His work illustrates a relentless dedication to craft, an abundant curiosity, and a probing imagination, among other salient qualities. He has also become a generous mentor to students, demanding yet wise, exerting that timeless pedagogical exchange with the ease of the natural teacher."
Carlos Jimenez - Professor, Rice School of Architecture "Where precedent analysis leaves off, Gail Borden puts forth his own new architectural forms and assemblies, sometimes provocatively using materials and construction methods that are new to our discipline. This confirms his grasp of the essence of the architect's task: to creatively seek new solutions in pursuit of excellence. It also is evidence of Gail Borden's commitment to the advancement of architecture; he understands and appreciates the past, but is not entrenched in it."
J. Patrick Rand, FAIA - Alumni Distinguished Professor, NC State University
“He
has
provided
an
impressive
advancement to the field through his
Architecture/Methods & Materials
BORDEN
A comprehensive, richly illustrated catalog focusing on materials used in great twentieth-century architecture
V
MATERIAL PRECEDENT
iewed primarily in technical terms pertaining to construction, material has often been overlooked in the discourse on architectural design. Yet, it is material that breathes life into architecture by realizing concepts into meaningful physical forms. Whether it is wood, glass, steel, plastic, or concrete, material can be employed with unlimited flexibility and carries both visual and emotional characteristics through its expression. The first book of its kind to focus on materiality from a design perspective, Material Precedent is masterfully presented, with an impressive collection of crisp line drawings along with historical, material, tectonic, and typological analysis of twentieth-century buildings, providing readers with detailed instruction that traces the traditions and trends of material as the defining premise in the making of architecture. This unrivaled text: Is illustrated throughout with detailed line drawings
n
Is perfect for use in a design studio or simply for understanding the role of materials in buildings, for a designer of any level
n
Includes a companion Web site
The Typology of Modern Tectonics
n
By cataloging and comparing the concepts behind modern building science using architectural precedent, Material Precedent examines structure, form, effect, detail, sustainability, and performance through material application to provide a comprehensive analysis of the materiality of architecture.
GAIL PETER BORDEN is Assistant Professor at the University of Southern California (USC) School of Architecture. As principal in the award-winning architecture firm Borden Partnership, his design work has won national and international recognition. He has received numerous awards and recognition for design work, paintings, exhibitions, writings, and teaching, including the Architectural League of New York Young Architects Prize; an artistin-residency at the Chinati Foundation in Marfa, Texas; a Graham Foundation Grant; three ACSA Faculty Design Awards; the Borchard Fellowship; and an ACSA/AIAS New Faculty Teaching Award as one of the top emerging architecture faculty members. Companion Web site: www.wiley.com/go/borden
978-0-470-47729-8
MATTER Hilary Sample Marc Swackhamer
Allentown, PA USA Ann Arbor, MI, USA
Mitnick Roddier Hicks
University of Michigan Associate Professor Assistant Professor
SPSU Assistant Professor
Atlanta, GA, USA
Lisa Iwamoto
Berkeley, CA, USA
UC Berkeley
Blacksburg, VA, USA
MArch
Bloomfield Hills, MI, USA
Blair Satterfield
Bloomington, IL, USA
Stan Allen Laura B. Garofalo
Buffalo, NY, USA
MATERIAL The Typology of Modern Tectonics
PRECEDENT
Cambridge, MA, USA
W. Andrew Atwood
Charlottesville, VA, USA
Heather Roberge Dwayne Oyler
Cincinnati, OH, USA Coffeyville, KS, USA College Station, TX, USA
Jason Kearl Payne
Columbus, OH, USA Delft, The Netherlands Denver, CO, USA
Mireille Roddier
Draguignan, France Flemington, NJ, USA
Gainesville FL, USA
Florian Idenburg Kiel Moe
Dalhousie University MArch I
Ithaca, NY, USA
Kyoto University BS in Physics
Kyoto, Japan
Thom Faulders
Tom Wiscombe
La Jolla, CA, USA Lansing, MI, USA
Manhattan, KS, USA
Michael Carroll
Oliver Hess
Dale Timothy Clifford
New Haven, CT, USA
Rhett Russo Phillip Anzalone Kentaro Tsubaki Stéphanie Bayard Keith Mitnick Lawrence B. Blough Margaret Griffin
New Orleans, LA, USA New York City, NY, USA Oita-City, Japan Paris, France Philadelphia, PA, USA Pittsburgh, PA, USA Pomona, CA, USA
Jason Oliver Vollen
DPLG
Princeton, NJ, USA
Brown University BA in Architectural History
Providence, RI, USA Raleigh, NC, USA
BFA
RISD
Princeton BArch MArch II
Jeremy Ficca Georgina Huljch Marcelo Spina Axel Schmitzberger
Ridgewood, NJ, USA Rosario, Argentina Salzburg, Austria San Francisco, CA, USA
California Polytechnic State University BArch
San Luis Obispo, CA, USA
Michael Meredith J. Meejin Yoon
Schenectady, NY, USA Seoul, Korea Syracuse, NY, USA
Jenny Wu
Taipei, Taiwan
BArch BArch Syracuse University
Vienna, Austria
Winchester, MA, USA
Gail Peter Borden
Michael Bell John Enright
Catholic University BArch
Ficca Architecture Columbia University GSAPP Carnegie Mellon University Assistant Professor Cal PolyPomona Dean Assistant Professor Princeton University M. Arch. II NCSU University of Richmond NCSU BArch BA in Political Science Assistant Professor BA in Architecture BA in Architecture National University of Argentina National University of Argentina CCA Matsys CCA IwamotoScott UC Berkeley Associate Professor
Syracuse University BArch
BArch
Troy, NY, USA Tucson, AZ, USA Urbana-Champaign, IL, USA
Washington D.C., USA
srpLAB University of Houston Assistant Professor
University of Miami, Fl BArch
Miami, FL, USA
Montreal, Canada
Narragansett, RI, USA
Rice University Rice University MArch BArch Rice University MArchRice University MArch Rice UniversityVisiting Critic Cornell UniversityBA in Architecture BArch BA in Art History BA in Fine Arts
Adjunct Professor Assistant Professor USC UCLA The Architectural Assistant Professor UCLA Didier Hess Association ATWOOD OylerUSC Wu Collaborative MArch Lecturer SCI-Arc Griffin Enright Architects Art USC Center College of Design PATTERNS Studio murmur MArchFaculty I EMERGENT Assistant Professor SCI-Arc BArch KansasBArch HirsutaUCLA LLC 11.1 UCLA State University BordenMaterials Partnership llp UCLA & Applications SCI-Arc Studio Faculty Assistant Professor MArch I University of Minnesota University of Minnesota SCI-Arc HouMinn Practice BA BUILD McGill University Assistant Professor Studio Faculty atelier MArch II Assistant Professor Yale University MOS Yale University BArch MArch I MArch MsAAD Tulane University Tulane University BA inUniversity Architecture Studio KT Tulane Cooper Union Columbia University GSAPP Atelier Architecture 64 Assistant Professor BArchWeather NJIT Columbia University GSAPP Visible Columbia University Columbia University GSAPP Cooper Union SAA/Stan Allen Architect Columbia University GSAPP Columbia University GSAPP Sequence Director, Building Technology MArch BArch The Living MS ArchMArch MsAAD MsAAD BArch Associate Professor MArch Pratt Institute Adjunct Professor Adjunct Professor GRAFTWORKS Ecole d’Architecture Paris la Villette
David Benjamin
Nader Tehrani
London, England Los Angeles, CA, USA
Minneapolis, MN, USA
Mountain View, CA, USA
Yellow Springs, OH, USA
Solid Objectives
David Brian Hill Santiago R. Perez
Houston, TX, USA
La Ciotat, France
MIT Associate Professor Northeastern University Höweler + Yoon Architecture Assistant Professor
Craig Brian Scott
Greensboro, NC, USA Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada Havana, Cuba
UC Berkeley Virginia CCA Tech Faulders Studio
Andrew Kudless
Jenna Didier
Fond du Lac, WI, USA
UC Berkeley
University at Buffalo (SUNY) MDes Harvard GSD Assistant Professor I MArch II GSD critic MArch I MIT GSD Harvard Harvard Harvard GSD Harvard GSD Harvard GSD Harvard ProfessorMIT Harvard GSD HarvardUniversity GSD MArch II Professor of Practice Associate MArch I of Virginia MArch MArch II MArch II BA in Social Studies MArch II University of Cincinnati MAUD University of Cincinnati University of Virginia BArch BEDA BArch MArch II Texas A&M University MArch I Ohio State University BS in Architecture Delft Technical University University of Colorado MSArch MArch I
Eric Höweler
Cali, Columbia
BA in Architecture MArch I Associate Cranbrook Academy of Art Professor BArch Academy of Art Cranbrook Academy of Art Cranbrook MArch II MArch II MArch II
MOE Boston Architectural College University of Colorado BArch OfficePratt dA Institute BS Structural Engineering SpecificProfessor Objects Associate BArch Pratt Institute BPS Architecture University at Buffalo (SUNY)Inc. Liminal Projects MArch II MAUD MArch
Boston, MA, USA Boulder, CO, USA Brooklyn, NY, USA Buenos Aires, Argentina
University of Arizona BArch University of Illinois TU Vienna BS Arch BA in Architecture
TU Vienna MArch I
binary design
Rennselaer Associate Professor
Antioch College BA in Art/Philosophy
1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
GAIL PETER BORDEN
GAIL PETER BORDEN MICHAEL MEREDITH
MATTE LAMINATION
Authored Books AUTHORED BOOKS
SELECT PUBLICATIONS Select Publications
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 STEVEN DWYER, AIA Steven Dwyer, AIA, sees his role in architecture through a greater connection to community. As a Senior Project Designer he believes that, as an architect, it is fundamental to see the profession as an opportunity to improve the human condition. As such, his work is a contribution he can leave behind to others, to improve the world we live in. Since joining Hammel, Green and Abrahamson (HGA) ten years ago, Dwyer has dedicated his career primarily to cultural, educational, and non-profit clients, where he believes his passion and philosophy are in alignment to best serve the community. Originally recruited to aid in developing the concept and design of the national AIA Honor Award-winning Bigelow Chapel, Dwyer has continued to grow as Senior Project Designer, taking on key roles as senior designer for such award-winning work as the Biomass Research and Demonstration Facility at the University of Minnesota, the Visual and Communication Arts Complex at Chaffey College outside Los Angeles, and the Minnesota Zoological Garden "Heart of the Zoo" Entry Pavilion.
Steven Dwyer, AIA, LEED AP
Since graduation, Dwyer has served as a regular guest critic at the University of Minnesota-School of Architecture, has given seminars on both physical and digital representation in architecture, and has taught as an Adjunct Assistant Professor at both the second- and third-year graduate level. Additionally, he has served as a student mentor at the University and as an Intern Development Program (IDP) mentor. Together with other young designers at HGA, he helped form co.Lab, a collaboration and experimental assemblage of interdisciplinary designers who believe design is inspired through dialogue. Dwyer has actively participated in service roles to the Institute and the profession. He has been an active committee member of AIA Minnesota's Committee on Design and the award-winning AIA Minnesota publication, Architecture Minnesota. Most recently, he was one of three founders of a public video competition focused on raising public awareness of our built environment. Further, his commitment to the community is exemplified in volunteer work for such projects as the AIA Minneapolis Great City Design Team Charrettes, Rebuilding Together Twin Cities, The Great River Greening Project, and the Minnesota Literacy Council. As Dwyer has progressed through his career, he increasingly views his contributions as an architect and as a citizen as indistinguishable from helping to improve the lives of both his clients and his community. This holistic view of �making sense of his goals, actions, contributions, and successes in life and practice interchangeably� has taken him far, and there is clearly much more to come.
Biomass Research and Demonstration Facility, University of Minnesota, Morris, Minnesota - 2009
Senior Project Designer This energy plant addition represents the university’s first foray into sustainable-fuel sourcing, in which corn stalk is converted to syngas to produce clean energy for heating and cooling. A simple cedar cube contrasts with the angular, brick-clad original building. The cedar reflects the campus’s agrarian context while recalling the original building’s striking wood ceiling. The mechanical infrastructure is visible through metal screening and wood slats to emphasize the facility’s double role as an energy plant and demonstration facility in renewable energy.
39
YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 PROFESSIONAL REGISTRATION / EDUCATION Registered Architect - Minnesota, 2007 LEED Accredited Professional University of Minnesota - Master of Architecture, 1998 University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point - Bachelor of Fine Arts, 1993
EXPERIENCE 2000 - Present Hammel Green and Abrahamson, Inc Minneapolis, Minnesota 1998 - 2000 Leonard Parker Associates Minneapolis, Minnesota 1994 - 1998 James Stageberg Partners Minneapolis, Minnesota
Professional / Community Affiliations 2010 - present Co-Chair, AIA AM -Videotect Competition 2009 - present Minnesota Literacy Council Fundraising 2008 - present AIA Minnesota - Committee on Design 2008 - present Rebuilding Together Twin Cities Volunteer 2008 - present NCARB IDP Mentor 2007 - present Adjunct Prof. - College of Design, U of MN 2007 - present Guest Critic - College of Design, U of MN
SELECT PROJECT EXPERIENCE
2007 - present AIA Member
Macalester College Fine and Performing Arts Center, St Paul, MN Michigan Technological University Biomass Facility, Houghton, MI Minnesota Zoological Garden Entry Pavilion, Apple Valley, Minnesota Bedford Hall Addition and Renovation, Longwood University, Virginia Biomass Research and Demonstration Facility, U of M, Morris, Minnesota Chipola College Arts Complex, Marianna, Florida Chaffey College School of Visual, Performing, & Communication Arts, CA Pacific Flats Mixed - Use Development, Minneapolis, Minnesota Katinka Island House, Presque Isle, Wisconsin Sijiquing Corporate Campus Master Plan, Beijing, China Walker Art Center, Minneapolis, Minnesota James Turrell Skyspace, Minneapolis, Minnesota Mayakovski Centre Mixed Use Development Study, Novosibirsk, Russia Carleton College Art Museum, Northfield, Minnesota African American Cultural Center, Prince Georges County, Maryland Minnesota History Theater, Saint Paul, Minnesota Bigelow Chapel, New Brighton, Minnesota Lake Agassiz Arts Council Performing Arts Center, Fargo, North Dakota Onieda Nation Cultural Center, Onieda Nation, Wisconsin Central Lakes College Performing Arts Center Study, Brainerd, Minnesota Thompson Dwelling, Minneapolis, Minnesota Geek Squad Retail Prototype Design, USA
2006 - present AIA Minnesota - AM Committee Member 2007 - 2009 AIA Minneapolis - Great City Design Team 2000 - 2007 AIA Associate member 2007 Honor Award Juror - AIA South Dakota 2005 Guest Lecturer - College of Design, UMN 1997 - 1998 Great River Greening Volunteer - St. Paul 1995 - 1998 Architectural Youth Program Volunteer
School of Visual, Performing, and Communication Arts, Chaffey College, Rancho Cucamonga, California - 2009
Senior Project Designer Part of a campus master plan that consolidates arts programming, the Arts Complex features two key buildings that enhance campus circulation, site views and natural light. The larger Art Center for dance, drama and visual arts is visually open to the campus, allowing passersby to glimpse activities inside through expansive windows and glass bi-fold doors. A smaller stucco-clad Music Building includes a flexible two-story rehearsal space. High windows cut into the building’s four corners connect the interior to the outside.
41
YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 AWARDS AND HONORS Ralph Rapson Traveling Fellowship Finalist - 2010 AIA MN Honor Award Recipient - Biomass Research Facility - U of MN AIA Minnesota Young Architects Award 2009 American Council On Renewable Energy (ACORE) Campus Excellence Award - Biomass Facility - University of Minnesota Emerging Voices Selected Exhibitor, AIA National Committe on Design 2007 Community College Facilities Coalition (CCFC) Award - Chaffey College Center for the Arts 2007 AIA National Honor Award Recipient - Bigelow Chapel AIAMN Honor Award Recipient - Bigelow Chapel North American Program of Architectural Excellence Wood Design Award - Bigelow Chapel Interfaith Forum on Religion, Art and Architecture (IFRAA) Honor Award, 2005 The Cast Stone Institute Award of Excellence, 2005 Precast/Prestressed Concrete Institute PCI Design Award, 2005 Veneer Technologies Incorporated The Craftsman’s Challenge Grand Award, 2005 Minnesota Chapter: American Council of Engineering Companies Grand Award, 2005 Saint Paul Headhouse / Sac House International Design Competition Winner Dayton’s Bluff Garden Shed Competition - 2nd place AIAMN Honor Award Recipient - Bureau of Criminal Apprehension Office, Bemidji, Minnesota College of Architecture and Landscape Architecture - Thesis Design Award AIA Minneapolis Scholarship 1997 Minnesota Precast Concrete Manufacturers Innovative Design Award 1997 AIAMN and The Young Architects Forum Design Competition Award 1996 AIAS University of Minnesota Student Design Award 1995
SELECT PUBLICATIONS “Biomass Appeal.” Architecture Minnesota, March 2010, by Phillip Glenn Koski “Mod Minn(ies): Modern Industry.” Threshold, February 2010, by Colin Oglesbay “Minnesota Zoo Goes Wild with Projects.” The Daily Reporter, October 2010, by Brian Johnson “Lee Ehmke: Animating the Zoo.” Minneapolis Star Tribune, September 2009, by David Peterson “Minnesota Zoo’s Extreme Makeover.” Minneapolis Star Tribune, March 2010, by David Peterson “University of Minnesota Morris Embraces Wind Energy and Biomass Technology.” Sustainability: The Journal of Record. April 2009 “Morris receives ACORE Campus Excellence Award for Renewable Energy.” American Council On Renewable Energy (ACORE) “U Morris on the road to energy self-sufficiency by 2010.” Minneapolis Star Tribune, October 2008, by Bill Mcauliffe “Region begins to lead the way in biomass energy.” Checkbiocheck, January, 2009, by Tom Cherveny “University of Minnesota Morris Partners with McKinstry to Reach Goal of Carbon Neutrality by 2010.” Business Week, April 2009 “Bigelow Chapel.” Architectural Record. May 2005, pp. 236 – 241. Author: Camille LeFevre “Bigelow Chapel.” Interni. May 2005, pp. 14 – 17. Author: Antonella Boisi “Au Natural”, Bigelow Chapel. Contract Magazine. May 2005, p. 118. Author: Katie Weeks “Uplifting, Spiritual Design, Bigelow Chapel.” Design Solutions. Spring 2005, pp. 8 – 14 “Campus Architecture: Construction Boom”. The Chronicle of Higher Education. March 25, 2005
Janet Wallace Fine and Performing Arts Center, Macalester College, Saint Paul, Minnesota - Construction start January 2011
Senior Project Designer This multi-phase renovation will transform the existing arts buildings into a state-of-the-art visual and performing arts complex anchored by a light-filled, two-story commons. The first phase reconfigures the 318-seat concert hall with an enlarged stage for full orchestra. Support spaces include a dedicated choral rehearsal room, instrument rehearsal room, small ensemble practice room, art gallery, reference library, and faculty studios and offices. A new exterior faรงade will create a more transparent identity for arts on campus when completed in 2012.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 RECOMMENDATIONS "My colleague at HGA, Bill Blanski, has commended Steven for three strengths: Maker, Inspirer, and Leader. It is true Steven embodies all these qualities. He is a maker of fine buildings. He inspires his team and the client. He has emerged as a design leader in a firm of nearly 600 people. He knows when to listen and when to lead. To these three key attributes, I would like to add a fourth; Strategist. Steven is a strategic thinker. He understands that making architecture requires engaging the client and gaining their confidence."
Michael Franklin Ross, FAIA - Vice President & Principal at HGA, 2007 Chair AIA COD "(Steven's) design work is characterized by his unique ability to focus on the localized conditions while advancing the design to a national level. He has a unique ability to find the special “essence of place” within each project--and tune the design to enhance the human experience in the space. The U of MN bio-mass project is a good example of taking a project that seemingly offered nothing architectural and made an AIAMN award winning project out of it by reaching deep to the rural traditions of form and craft but infusing it with a modern sensibility that was not mimicry of the past."
Jeffrey A. Scherer, FAIA - Meyer Scherer & Rockcastle, Ltd. "Through Steven’s volunteer efforts to his community, to the University, and to AIA Minnesota, you see an individual whose concern goes beyond himself. This is an important quality and one that distinguishes this candidate in all my experience. He understands, as I have, that an architect leaves a legacy not only through buildings, but also in his ability to inspire the generations that follow. Steven exemplifies leadership in his design practice and in education, professional leadership in working for the advancement of the architecture profession, and a strong sense of social responsibility."
Leonard Parker, FAIA - AIA MN Gold Medalist, PDI World Group "I’ve worked with many different designers over the years - exhibit designers, interpretive planners, interactive designers, architectural designers, and zoo exhibit designers. Steven stands among the best of them in all respects, and perhaps above most of them in his commitment to design; his unwillingness to stop at the ‘line in the sand’; his sincere attempt to understand the other forces that call upon and interact with a space; and his ability to continually advance the ideas and ideals that good design is not the high road, but the right road."
Kenneth M. Kornack, LEED AP - Director of Capital Projects, State of Minnesota "At AIA Minnesota Steven is a regular participant, contributor and leader. As a design architect he finds ways to share his philosophy of design and his belief that good design enriches lives and community. He serves on the award winning Architecture Minnesota magazine committee and the Committee on Design. Through volunteer efforts he reaches deep into his community to share his architectural skills, his natural collaborative abilities and his passion for sharing."
Rich Varda, FAIA - 2010 President, AIA Minnesota "To train new architects, we need skilled practitioners like Steven to give their time and energy to this task. I believe that the best architects, those worthy of emulation, are men and women who also personify a commitment to improving the community in which they have based their lives and skills. Steven cares deeply about this. He has worked on many city-wide improvement projects, and he is the kind of architect who will help more people in the community realize that good architecture does indeed influence lives."
James E. Stageberg, FAIA - Former AIA Minnesota President and Gold Medalist
Jury Comments “Steven is a young architect who has found a way to excel in design, professional leadership, and character.“ “Steven has been a go-to provider of big design ideas. He has proven himself to be someone to turn to in a pinch.“ “He has shown extensive involvement in the Institute, while consistently putting forward good design.“
AIA Minnesota / Videotect - A proposal for an Architecture Minnesota – sponsored short video competition
Videotect Competition Co-Chair Videotect is a promotional competition sponsored by Architecture Minnesota Magazine, AIA Minnesota’s primary public outreach tool. The competition is open to the public and calls for creative, thought-provoking commentary on a staple of the urban core in Minnesota’s largest cities: the skyway. Entrants examined the different ways skyways have enhanced or diminished the design, culture and commerce in the Twin Cities. Online voters chose finalists, which were then shown at a juried screening at the Walker Art Center.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 SANFORD GARNER, AIA Through his role as founding partner at A2SO4, Sanford Garner, AIA, has focused on historic preservation, master planning, project assessment, and urban design. His experience and interests in these areas were developed through his studies, as well as through his work with the DC Preservation League and the Historic American Building Survey / Historic American Engineering Survey. In addition to his award-winning professional practice, Garner has maintained a strong commitment to community service and development through his involvement with local and regional advisory councils and boards. Following his undergraduate studies, Garner joined Woollen, Molzan & Partners and then later took a job as an Architectural Reviewer for the Indianapolis Historic Preservation Commission (IHPC). In that position, he gained a tremendous amount of experience developing preservation plans, comprehensive plans, conservation plans, Urban Design, and helping to oversee the redevelopment of the locally designated historic districts in Indianapolis. In 2000, Garner started Rottmann Garner Architects.
Sanford Garner, AIA, NOMA, LEED AP ND
In March of 2001, Garner co-founded the then-four-person firm, A2SO4 Architecture, after winning a commission to design a new clinic/research center and parking garage for the Health and Hospital Corporation of Marion Country. Nine years later in 2010, A2SO4 had grown into an International firm of 23 professionals. As a firm, A2SO4 actively encourages and supports its staff in philanthropy endeavors. During his 15-year tenure, Sanford has been involved in various project types, but his passion has always remained rooted in Urban Design and Preservation. His strong commitment to community service and community development keeps him active with several civic boards and affiliations such as AIA Indianapolis, where he served as 2009 President; the Citizens Health Center, where he served as Chairman of the Board for two years; the Historic Landmarks Foundation of Indiana; the National Organization of Minority Architects, where he is the President of the 2010-2011 National Board; and the Focus on Core Urban Strategies Committee (F.O.C.U.S.). Garner is well-loved for his commitment and leadership during his tenure as AIA Indianapolis President. He led important efforts in this position, including the AIA Indianapolis SDAT (Sustainable Design Assistance Team). On top of all of these commitments and his consistent production of award-winning designs, Garner is known for building authentic relationships and spreading his enthusiasm and thoughtfulness through example.
Indianapolis International Airport Parking Garage and GTC - 2008
Design Coordinator / Design Architect As part of a joint venture, A2SO4 is the principal designer and architect of record for the Indianapolis International Airport Parking Garage and Ground Transportation Center (GTC). A2SO4 also served as the project’s LEED consultant. The five level parking structure accommodates over 6,000 public parking spaces on the upper four levels and 1,600 rental car parking spaces on the ground floor. The garage is accessed by both speed and helical ramps and offers hourly and daily parking options. The total square area for the parking garage is 2.5 million sf and the total area for the GTC is 23,000 sf. The garage is constructed of cast-in-place concrete and features decorative precast panels with aluminum and steel accents at its perimeter. Steel, glass and Trespa panels accent the stairwells with aluminum tubing defining the helical ramps.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 PROFESSIONAL REGISTRATION / EDUCATION Registered Architect - Indiana, 2004 LEED Accredited Professional, Neighborhood Development Specialization, 2010 Diversity Academy of Greater Indianapolis, 2004 Bachelor of Architecture, Howard University, 1993 University of California, Los Angeles, 1991 Helsinki University, Helsinki, Finland, 1990
AWARDS, HONORS AND ARTICLES 2010 PBCD Vision for Broadway Report - Receives APA 2010 Divisions Council Contribution to the Profession – Small Division Award 2010 Best Practices: A Neighborhood Transformation Spotlight Indianapolis US Mayors Publication 2009 AIA Indiana Juliet Peddle Service Award Recipient 2009 A Monumental Affair Merit Award Merit For Indianapolis International Airport Parking Garage +GTC (Ground Transportation Center) As Part Of ARCHonsortium 2007 NOMA Award for Douglass Pointe Lofts 2006 AIA Indianapolis Chapter’s Award for Studio Midwest 2004 National Association of Home Builders and Professional Builders Magazine, “Best in American Living for Best Smart Growth Community” 2004 Urban Land Institute, “Awards for Excellence” 2004 Indianapolis Star Article in Focus Section 2004 Indianapolis Business Journal’s 40 Under Forty 2003 AIA Indianapolis Chapter’s Citation Award for Fall Creek Models 2003 Better Homes and Gardens: Home Planning Ideas 2003 Listed in Who’s in Black Indianapolis 2003 Center for Leadership Development Achievement in Professions 2003 American Planning Association, “Implementing Smart Growth” Award for Fall Creek Place 2002 A Monumental Affair Honor Award in Project and Community Development for Fall Creek Place 2002 A Monumental Affair Merit Award in Design and Development for Fall Creek Place Model Home 2002 AIA Indiana Chapter’s Citation Award for Fall Creek Place 2002 Indiana Association of Cities and Towns, Community Achievement Award for Fall Creek Place 2002 Governor’s Award For Outstanding Achievement in Business & Entrepreneurship
Professional Affiliations 2009 President - AIA Indiana Big Brothers of Central Indiana Citizens Health Center - Chairman Citizens Neighborhood Coalition - Board Member F.O.C.U.S. (Focus on Core Urban Strategies) - Advisory Council Member Greater Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce - Green Chamber Champion & Board Member Herron-Morton Place Neighborhood Association - Past President & Board Member Historic Landmarks Foundation Indiana Committees Member
of
Indianapolis Gateways Work Group National Association of Community Health Centers - Committees Member Near North Development Corporation Vice-Chair National Organization of Architects - National President
Minority
Qualified Professional Roster for Historic Architecture - Indiana DNRDHPA Sigma Pi Phi Fraternity
Fall Creek Place Neighborhood - 2004 - Phase I completed
Partner in Charge / Lead Designer Fall Creek Place, a public-private partnership, covers a 26-block area and included 292 developable lots. Over a seven year period, 243 single-family homes and 87 townhomes were built and 46 houses were rehabilitated. About half of the houses sold are considered ‘affordable’ housing and the other half were sold at market rate. The vision for Fall Creek Place avoided the extremes of suburban mega-houses and inner-city public projects that are usually more warehouse than home. Houses for low income buyers are indistinguishable from those sold at market rate due to building guide lines. Fall Creek Place has become a source of promising starts for Indianapolis.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 ARTICLES FEATURING FALL CREEK PLACE Indianapolis Monthly, City Guide, May 2003 Indianapolis Women, Urban Pioneering, January 2003 Indystar.com, Popular Fall Creek Project To Get Bigger, September 2006 HUD The Daily Message, Habitat for Humanity & “House that Readers Built” Help Increase Homeownership in Indianapolis, May 2001 Indianapolis Star, Focus on Neighborhoods, Fall Creek Place Development, July 2004 New Urban News, Making Old Urbanism New, January-February 2002 Planning Magazine, If Revitalization Can Occur On The North Side of Indianapolis, It Can Occur Anywhere, March 2003 This Is Smart Growth, Safe, Convenient Neighborhoods With Homes That People Can Afford, 2007 UrbanLandInstitute- uli.org, Fall Creek Place, Indianapolis, Indiana, Current
ARTICLES FEATURING A2SO4 Indystar.com, Architects Build Name Both Here And Abroad, May 2007 Indianapolis Business Journal, Multifamily Housing Is Not The Enemy, September 2010
PRESENTATIONS Context Sensitive Design & Placemaking What’s In A Name? Fall Creek Place - A Smart Growth Neighborhood Building Great Communities Through Collaborative Problem Solving
This Acknowledgements
Is Smart Growth
This is a Smart Growth Network publication, produced under a cooperative agreement between the International City/County Management Association (ICMA) and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). The writing team included: ICMA—Dan Emerine, Christine Shenot; EPA—Mary Kay Bailey, Lee Sobel, and Megan Susman. Research assistance was provided by Reginald LaFond and Sheritha Wright. Thanks to Jane Cotnoir for her editing and to Will Kemp for the graphic design. Special thanks to ICMA’s Nadejda Mishkovsky and EPA’s Geoff Anderson for their guidance and leadership. ICMA would also like to thank the Smart Growth Network working group for shaping the publication, providing essential ideas, and reviewing the text for accuracy. Members of ICMA’s Smart Growth Advisory Group and colleagues, friends, and family of the writing team also reviewed early drafts of the document and provided helpful comments.
• Raising public awareness of how growth can improve quality of life; • Promoting smart growth best practices; • Developing and sharing information, innovative policies, tools, and ideas; and About the Smart Growth Network The Smart Growth Network (SGN) is a network of private, public, and non-governmental partner organizations seeking to improve development practices in neighborhoods, communities, and regions across the United States. The network was formed in response to increasing community concerns about the need for new ways to grow that boost the economy, protect the environment and public health, and enhance community vitality. SGN partners include environmental groups, historic preservation organizations, professional organizations, developers, real estate interests, and local and state government entities. SGN works to encourage development that serves the economy, community, public health, and the environment. It is a forum for:
Contents
• Cultivating strategies to address barriers to and advance opportunities for smart growth. For more information about SGN and its partners, visit www.smartgrowth.org. Join the Smart Growth Network Any individual or organization interested in finding innovative tools and strategies for community development can become a member of the Smart Growth Network. As an SGN member, you will be part of a diverse network of private, public, and nonprofit partners seeking to encourage better development decisions, and you’ll gain information to help implement smart growth principles in your own community. Membership is free! To join, visit www.smartgrowth.org/sgn/join.asp, or send an e-mail to smartgrowth@icma.org. You can also contact SGN by calling 202/962-3623.
• Mix land uses • Take advantage of compact building design • Create a range of housing opportunities and choices
Introduction: What Is Smart Growth? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 A Shot at the American Dream of Opportunity for All . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
• Create walkable neighborhoods
2 Safe, Convenient Neighborhoods With Homes That People Can Afford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 3 Development Decisions That Are Fair to Everyone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 4 Investing Taxpayer Money Wisely in Our Communities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 5 Protecting and Preserving Our Natural Heritage and Working Lands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 6 Freedom to Choose How We Get Around . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 7 Healthy Communities for All Ages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 8 Places Designed for People . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 9 A Lasting Legacy in Our Communities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 10 Growth and Development That Improves Our Communities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 A Better Future for Everyone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Resource Guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Endnotes and Photo Credits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Smart Growth Principles
• Foster distinctive, attractive communities with a strong sense of place • Preserve open space, farmland, natural beauty, and critical environmental areas • Strengthen and direct development towards existing communities • Provide a variety of transportation choices • Make development decisions predictable, fair, and cost effective • Encourage community and stakeholder collaboration in development decisions
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 RECOMMENDATIONS "Mr. Garner led important efforts during his tenure as AIA Indianapolis SDAT. Sanford was instrumental throughout the process but in particular focused on making sure the local community as a whole had a voice and was involved. Sanford leads by example and many people find his enthusiasm and dedication both inspiring and motivating. As a major part of the Indianapolis architecture profession, Mr. Garner has worked hard to build authentic relationships while producing award winning designs through his firm."
Jason Shelley - Executive Director, AIA Indiana and AIA Indianapolis "Though short in years, Sanford has had a very full career. His practice encompasses a range of building types but he has made the biggest impact through the design of communities both here and abroad. His most successful projects combine the best of urban design and historic preservation strategies with a strong commitment to sustainability and affordability. His projects have won design awards from the American Institute of Architects and from the National Organization of Minority Architects."
Kathryn T. Prigmore, FAIA - Vice President, HDR Architecture, Inc. "Sanford Garner has served the Institute in the capacity of President of AIA Indianapolis where he successfully displayed his leadership abilities among other chapter positions. He has served the National Organization of Minority Architects in the capacity of Regional Vice President, 1st Vice President / President Elect and will become its 30th President January 1, 2011. In his roles with the AIA and NOMA, Sanford encourages students of Architecture to join the AIA and NOMA and to take active roles."
Carlton T. Smith, AIA, NOMAC - Vice President, Michael Willis Architects "Because of his talent to collaborate with many diverse groups, Sanford has elevated the design profession and made it an integral part of not only Indianapolis' built environment, but also built environments across the country. Sanford consistently shares his passion for contextual design not only with his clients, but also future practitioners in the profession. He has been asked to share his experiences with students from some of the country's most prestigious design schools, including Harvard University and Ball State University."
Dean Illingworth, FAIA - Architect, Habitat for Humanity of Greater Indianapolis
Jury Comments “It is easy to see Sanford's dedication to design, to the architecture profession, to both AIA Indiana and AIA Indianapolis, and to his community.“ “Sanford's work on Fall Creek Place in Indianapolis helped to transform a crimeridden part of a city into a mixed-income
"Sanford's work on Fall Creek Place in Indianapolis helped to transform a crime-ridden and disinvested part of our city to a mixed-income neighborhood of hope and prosperity. Known as "Dodge City" at the beginning of the project, Sanford, the City of Indianapolis and other partners created a new vision, enlisted community support and financing, and designed urban housing, both single and multi-family, that brought new life to this troubled neighborhood. Sanford has been a leader and a role model in the (Greater Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce) for many years."
neighborhood of hope and prosperity. It
Darell E. Zink - Chairman and CEO, Strategic Capital Partners
obtained financing, and brought new life
"Today's business environment calls on mentors and leaders capable of working in concert with others, able to collaborate in creative endeavors, innovate and inspire and make worthwhile contributions. It is extraordinary skills as aforementioned that Sanford brings to every project. He is especially gifted with developing concepts and bringing them to life. I am a witness to his creativity due to him being instrumental in creating numerous edifices for the Health and Hospital Corporation and also others throughout the City of Indianapolis."
Gregory W. Porter - Vice President, Health and Hospital Corporation
is clear he cared deeply and personally about this project, as he created a new vision, enlisted community support, to this troubled neighborhood.“ “Garner is an incredibly motivated individual who shares his gifts, talents, and expertise with others.“
Douglass Pointe Lofts - 2006
Design Coordinator / Design Architect Douglass Pointe Lofts provides an attractive and flexible live-work residential option for professionals unique to downtown Indianapolis. This design is a simple play on an historic development model that offers the ability to have a ground floor business and residential space above. Each loft is two to three stories and includes a full basement and a two-car detached alley garage. Additional parking is available in the driveway or on the street. All lofts feature private outdoor balconies and/or rooftop decks. The design of the project is complementary to the surrounding neighborhood while having a decidedly different look and feel. To achieve this effect A2SO4 incorporated similar materials as found on neighboring buildings, complementary massing, and similar fenestration within the design.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 CHRISTOPHER HERR, AIA Christopher Herr, AIA, is a man of many participations and interests, ranging from playing the horn in a symphony orchestra, to teaching at the university level, to standing as a leader in a design practice that breaks new ground in sustainability and alternative building systems. Perhaps it is through maintaining this balance that Herr has garnered such respect and admiration from his many colleagues and friends to date. Herr has always been consumed with concepts of sounds and space. Starting off pursuing a degree in Horn performance, he then turned to acoustics. At last he found what he was looking for in architecture, earning a Masters in Architecture from the University of Florida with a specialization in Architectural Acoustics. Herr co-founded Studio H:T in 2002, a firm at which he still serves as Principal. Herr describes the firm as a fruitful collaboration - one that values exploration, contribution, research, teaching, and above all, design. Indeed, the firm's outlook holds research and innovation as crucial parts of design, all of it a way to create places and functionality that serve people and enrich their lives. Its success is very clearly shown through its 21 design awards thus far, including two national awards and 19 AIA Awards in the last five years. Christopher Herr, AIA, LEED AP
Additionally, Herr, a LEED AP, has engineered the firm to contain like-minded individuals who value green initiatives. The firm promotes low-tech solutions and makes educating clients about green building a top priority. The projects boast green technologies including green roofs, solar hot water systems, photovoltaics, modular construction with reduced factory waste, engineered passive solar strategies, greywater systems, and energy efficient fixtures for both lighting and plumbing. Herr's community involvement stretches into many different arenas: he participates in the Longmont Symphony Orchestra, the Medicine Horse program, Habitat for Humanity, and the Feed Denver program. He is also a member of Architects and Planners of Boulder, which is a community activist group that provides opinion and insight to the city staff and council as they shape public policy. Last but certainly not least, Herr serves as adjunct faculty at the University of Colorado at Denver and the University of Colorado at Boulder. Along with his business partner, Brad Tomecek, Herr introduced a widely-recognized Design-Build Studio, the results of which have received awards in both the state and region for their design and execution.
Box House
Completed July 2005 Building on the steep slope provides dialogue for themes focused on grounding and floating. A ribbon of concrete creates the space for the grounded boxes that sit 'in' and the floating boxes that sit 'on.' Construction technologies incorporated are SIPs, a unique hardi-board stain application, passive solar design with seasonal shading, active pv and solar thermal systems, and live energy monitoring feedback via the internet.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 PROFESSIONAL REGISTRATION / EDUCATION Registered Architect - Colorado, 2005 and Montana, 2008 LEED Accredited Professional, 2009 University of Florida - Master of Architecture (Specialization in arch. acoustics), 1999 Vicenza, Italy - semester-long study abroad, 1997 b. Mus San Francisco Conservatory of Music - French Horn performance, 1992
2002 - Present Co-founder and Principal Studio H:T, Inc. 1998 - 2002 Intern and Project Manager Garth Braun Associates, PC 1997 Acoustical modeling, noise control Siebein Associates, Consultants in Architectural Acoustics 1994 - 1996 Acoustical modeling, drafting Kirkegaard Associates
FACULTY POSITIONS CU Denver Studio 4 CU Denver Advanced Studio, Design Build CU Boulder Studio 3 CU Boulder Studio 3 Invited jury critic, CU Boulder Teaching Assistant, University of Florida
INVOLVEMENT 2010 2009 - 2010 2008 2007 - 2008 2002 - Present 2001
2010 September Article, Architectural Record 'The Emerging Architect' 2010 September Article, Modern In Denver Magazine 'Where To Live: Highland Modern' 2010 September Article, Modern In Denver Magazine '2002 Alpine '
EXPERIENCE
2010 2010 2009 2008 2002 - 2007 1994 - 1997
Select Publications
AIA Kansas Annual Conference - Award Jury Co-Chair Feed Denver (501c3) - Pro-bono facilities consultant Poudre Valley School District - Host of High School Intern Program Facilities Management Committee, Medicine Horse Longmont Symphony Orchestra, principal Horn Volunteer Boulder Habitat for Humanity
2009 December Book, Prefabulous and Sustainable - 32nd Street 2009 June Article, Modern In Denver Magazine: '1st issue cover house could be yours' 2009 May Book, SARUP University of Wisconsin, 40 Exhibit - Denver Filter 2009 April Article, Denver Post, 'Everyday objects lead to one-of-a-kind homes'' 2009 January Article, Rocky Mountain News: ‘...Man of Recycled Steel’ 2008 December Article, Architect Colorado: 'Inscribed, Grounded, and Floating...' 2008 October Article, Colorado Homes & Lifestyles: 'What's Next for Colorado Design?' 2008 October Builder Magazine 'Grand Award' 2008 September Article, Boulder County Business Report 'Million $ House Comes with Risks' 2008 August Article, Architect R+D Awards: 'Bright Ideas' 2008 August Internet, AIArchitect: 'Architects Rethink Recycling' 2008 August Article, Modern In Denver Magazine: 'A Modern Modular in the Highlands'
Grusin Hall Renovation
Completed August 2010 Representing our first foray into higher education work, the interior renovation of Grusin Hall is also the first work where Christopher's background in performance and acoustics have come to bear directly on a Studio project. Architectural expression of sound and silence occur in the new articulated wood walls as an homage to the music.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 AWARDS AND HONORS
2010 2010 2010 2010 2010 2010 2010 2010 2010 2009 2009 2009 2009 2008 2008 2008 2008 2008 2008 2008 2008 2008 2007 2007 2007 2006 2005
AIA Western Mountain Region - Young Architect of the Year AIA Western Mountain Region Merit Award - Learning Cube + Dairy House AIA Colorado Merit Award - Learning Cube + Dairy House AIA Colorado North Chapter Merit Award - Fractured Residence AIA Colorado North Chapter Citation Award - Learning Cube + Dairy House AIA Colorado North Chapter Citation Award - 303 Canyon AIA Colorado / YAAG - Young Architect of the Year AIA Colorado / YAAG - Built Architecture Award - 32nd Street AIA Colorado / YAAG - Unbuilt Architecture Award - Shield House AIA Colorado Honor Award - Innovative Practice - Studio H:T AIA Colorado / YAAG - Built Architecture - Box House AIA Colorado / YAAG - Built Honorable Mention - 32nd Street AIA Colorado / YAAG - Digital Media Award - EBX Architect Magazine - R+D Citation - Denver Filter Builder Magazine Awards 'Grand Award' - 32nd Street AIA Colorado Citation Award - Shipping Container House AIA Colorado North Chapter Merit Award - 32nd Street AIA Colorado North Chapter Special Recognition - Denver Filter AIA Colorado / YAAG: Young Firm of the Year - Studio H:T AIA Colorado / YAAG: Unbuilt Honorable Mention - Bonsai AIA Colorado / YAAG: Digital Media Award - Denver Filter University of Florida-School of Architecture: Young Architect of the Year AIA Colorado Honor Award - Bonsai AIA Colorado North Chapter Merit Award - Bonsai AIA Denver & COTE: Special Recognition - Denver Filter AIA Colorado North Chapter Honor Award - Box House AIAS University of Colorado Emerging Firm of the Year - Studio H:T
SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS & PRESENTATIONS
2010 2010 2010 2010 2009 2009 2009 2008 2008 2008 2008 2007
AIA Arkansas Annual Conference - Speaker AIA Kansas Annual Conference - Keynote Speaker USGBC Rocky Mountain Green Conference - Session on Alternative Building Systems AIA Wyoming Winter Conference - Session on Alternative Building Systems University of Colorado Denver - Presentation of Current Work AIA North Chapter: Pecha Kucha - Presentation on Fractured, Bonsai & Canyon AIA North Chapter: Pecha Kucha - Lecture on Prefabrication: Seduction & Reality AIAS National Conference -Presentation on sustainable building systems University of Florida Alumni Young Architect Award - Lecture titled Poetics & System Architect Magazine R&D Awards at SciArc - Presentation of Denver Filter project AIA Colorado North Chapter Pecha Kucha - Lecture on Prefabrication: Seduction and Reality USGBC Building a Greener Colorado - Session on LEED Home Pilot
Learning Cube + Dairy House
Completed June 2010 The results of the CU Denver advanced designbuild studio benefitting Feed Denver, an urban agriculture non-profit with facilities at the old Stapleton airport site. The structures include a recycled pallet and timber outdoor classroom, as well as a goat-milking pavillion constructed with scrap steel, recycled runway concrete, and gabion cages hand-crafted from remnant horse fencing found on-site.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 RECOMMENDATIONS "Christopher has been involved in giving back to the community through his position as adjunct faculty at the University of Colorado at Denver and the University of Colorado at Boulder. With Brad Tomecek, his business partner, Christopher taught the graduate level Design-Build studio and the results have garnered awards in both the state and the region for their design and execution. It is clear that he values the development of the profession from all angles - pushing boundaries amidst the establishment, as well as encouraging young designers to be bold and bring vision into being."
Ric Licata, FAIA - Senior Director, AIA Western Mountain Region "(Christopher) has elevated the quality of our buildings and projects and has changed the culture of our company. He has done so through the application of his passion for creativity, his fierce intelligence and his gentle humility and insight. This relatively young man wields his significant talent as an architect in a way that not only changes the buildings he works on – but also the people in the process with whom he’s involved."
Dean Thedos - President, Livable Art Partners " It is rare that you find an instructor able to negotiate the theory of classroom and the rigor of the construction site... With three years of perspective I can (now) confidently say that Christopher has consistently taught studios that train future architects how to rigorously research, identify and respond to the unique parameters of program and context using modern architectural theory. This is a skill that will be applicable for students throughout their careers."
Erik Sommerfeld - Department of Architecture, University of Colorado Denver
Jury Comments “Chris's commitment to the profession of architecture is evident in his dedication to teaching young minds, lecturing and presenting both locally and regionally,
"I can attest that Christopher has (the) qualities (that award honorees possess). They are exemplified by the design awards Studio H:T has earned, by his involvement with Architects and Planners of Boulder where I find his contributions to that group to be both thoughtful and relevant, as an active member of the Boulder architecture community, by his work to develop young people in the profession primarily through his teaching efforts at CU... and by his efforts to consistently maintain a very high bar for design excellence & innovation and to push the envelope of contemporary design."
and through his active and continuous
Scott Rodwin, AIA - Rodwin Architecture, 2006 AIA WMR Young Architect of the Year
design and contruction techniques is
"Chris is more than committed to the profession of architecture as evident in his dedication to teaching young minds, lecturing/presenting both locally and regionally and through his active and continuous involvement with the AIA. His design excellence is clearly visible through the receipt of numerous AIA design awards at the local, state and regional levels and his research-driven design process has had a ripple effect on sustainable and alternative building strategies."
Scott A. Lindenau, AIA - Design Principal, Studio B Architects "(Christopher) has demonstrated a willingness and great capacity to represent the bright future of the architectural profession. From the beginning of his architectural career, he has demonstrated undaunted pursuit of design excellence, along with an integrity and work ethic that is rarely seen in young architects. He is consistently exploring the possibilities of critical thinking as it applies to cultural regionalism, energy efficiency, building siting, technology applications, and 'right' aesthetics, all within solid design paragons."
Gary C. Steele, AIA - Principal, Live Arts Studio
involvement with the AIA.“ “Herr's
incorporation
of
innovative
supplemented by his unique teaching methodologies. It seems he has a keen skill for passing on his passion and the work ethic required to produce such good design.“
Evolutionary Building Exchange A utopian extension of our alternative system work, the Evolutionary Building Exchange is a high-level proposal at this point. It conceives of a universal standardized framework with locally produced infill panels to address the ideal of a prefabricated system that can respond regionally across the globe. An Internet portal facilitates the exchange of non-proprietary information among all interested users.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 JENNA KNUDSEN, AIA Jennifer Knudsen, AIA, has proven to be a pioneer in BIM-enabled integrated project delivery, which empowers architects to combine innovative design, technology, and project delivery to create sustainable and beautiful architecture. Through this vehicle, she has heightened the quality of collaboration between fields, changing the products of and profession of architecture for the better. Knudsen joined the firm of CO Architects in Los Angeles 12 years ago. She subsequently completed graduate school at Columbia, worked for several years with Rafael Vinoly Architects PC, and then rejoined CO Architects six years ago.
Jennifer (Jenna) T. Knudsen, AIA, LEED AP
In these years of practice, three of them as a licensed architect, Jenna has focused on transforming the conduct of the architectural design and construction environment-often characterized by division, risk-aversion and inefficiency--to one that transcends these forces. She does this by creating teams of design- and building-craft professionals that are unified by a common design vision. Recognizing that the success of architecture is dependent on both an exceptional vision as well as its enlightened execution, she has applied the collaborative and transparent environment of the Building Information Model (BIM) in an integrated project delivery (IPD) format to change the way the architect and the building craft interact. As a hands-on team leader, she demonstrates to clients and the extended design/construction team the unparalleled potential and successful application of a more sustainable project strategy. Given the national prominence and innovative outcomes of the projects to which she has contributed, she has taken the opportunity to further leverage her beliefs and skills through presentations at many national conferences and symposia. Her appearances have included presentations at the AIA/TAP National Convention in Boston in 2008 and Ecobuild America in Washington, D.C. in 2009. She educates peers, clients, builders, and craftsmen about these pioneering methods and tools, their use, and the opportunities they offer. Knudsen's significant contribution to architectural practice and the greater profession is her unequaled leadership, knowledge, and continued advancement of an architecture enhanced by the interactive use of BIM in a team environment. Her work has advanced the collaboration between designer and builder, furthering the efficiency and progress of architecture as a whole.
Conference Hotel, Howard Hughes Medical Institute, Janelia Farms Campus / Ashburn, Virginia - 2007
Project Manager Jenna led the day-to-day management of the design, coordinated the in-house and consultant teams, and worked closely with the client’s project manager. The Conference Hotel, designed to house short-term visitors to the research campus, was on a fast-track schedule. This placed Jenna in a position to hone her beliefs and skills and engage directly with trade contractors in the search for the highest realization of the design vision and cost-effective solution under tight budget constraints. This award-winning project was the proving ground for Jenna’s later pioneering contributions.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 PROFESSIONAL REGISTRATION / EDUCATION Registered Architect - California, 2007 LEED Accredited Professional, 2009 Columbia University - Master of Science, Architecture & Urban Design, 2002 University of Southern California - Bachelor of Architecture, 1997
PROJECT EXPERIENCE CO ARCHITECTS | LOS ANGELES, CA | AUGUST 2004 TO PRESENT Health Sciences Education Building; Phoenix Biomedical Campus, Phoenix, Arizona Project Architect Palomar Medical Center West, Escondido, California Project Coordinator RAFAEL VIÑOLY ARCHITECTS PC | NEW YORK, NY, JUNE 2002 – JUNE 2004 Howard Hughes Medical Institute Conference Hotel, Janelia Farms Campus, Ashburn Project Manager Helen Diller Family Cancer Research Building, University of California, San Francisco Project Designer Nanosystems Institute, University of California, Los Angeles Project Designer Fulton Street Transit Center Competition, New York, NY Project Manager Marriott Convention Center Hotel Concept Design and Master Plan, Washington, D.C. Project Designer ANSHEN+ALLEN LOS ANGELES | LOS ANGELES, CA, JUNE 1998 – MAY 2001 Experimental Sciences Building, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, Texas Designer Santa Monica-UCLA Medical Center, Santa Monica, California Designer
Awards and Honors 2002 Honor Award for Excellence in Design - Columbia University 2002 William Kinne Traveling Fellow Columbia University 2002 Graduate School of Architecture Scholarship - Columbia University 1993-1997 John Parkinson Memorial Scholarship - University of Southern California
Publications "New Urbanisms: Repositioning Belgrade" - Columbia University, (pending) 2002 "Abstract" - Published Projects from Columbia University
Palomar Medical Center West, Escondido, California - 2003 - Present
Project Coordinator Jenna was Project Coordinator during the design and documentation phase of the 360-bed, 740,000 SF Palomar Medical Center West (PMCW) replacement hospital. In 2004, during BIM’s infancy, she led its application on the project, and helped develop the integrated and holistic design strategies that enhanced collaboration and integrated designer and builder. Her pioneering work on PMCW was recognized with the AIA Technology in Architectural Practice (TAP) 2010 National BIM Excellence Award.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS & PRESENTATIONS Nov 2010 Talented Architects Seeking Innovative Contractors for Design Assist Relationship AIA New Technologies, Alliances, Practices Conference, Washington DC August 2010 BIM Analytics for Exterior Wall Design Univ. of Southern California BIM Analytics Conference, Los Angeles, California 07.10 & 08.10 2010 BIM Excellence Award Winner – Palomar Medical Center West AIA TAP National Webinar July 2010 CO Architects & Current BIM Projects AIA|LA TAP Committee, Los Angeles, California Dec 2009 How BIM and Integrated Practice Facilitate Innovative Design Ecobuild America, Washington DC May 2008 A Leap of Faith: How Integrated Practice Facilitates Innovative Design AIA|TAP National Convention, Boston, Massachusetts Nov 2007 A Leap of Faith: How Integrated Practice Facilitates Innovative Design AIA|LA Committee on Health, Los Angeles, California Oct 2007 A Leap of Faith: How Integrated Practice Facilitates Innovative Design AIA|LA– MOBIUS LA, Los Angeles, California Nov 2007 An Erector Set Gone Wild: Building Information Modeling (BIM) California State Universities Facilities Management Conference
Health Sciences Education Building (HSEB), Phoenix Biomedical Campus, Phoenix, Arizona - 2010 - Present
Project Architect Jenna is Project Architect for the 275,000 sf Health Sciences Education Building (HSEB) on the Phoenix Biomedical Campus. In this project, her well-practiced leadership and hands-on participation through the BIM-enabled collaboration of architect and craftsman has led to the optimal convergence of design vision, technical means and methods, and a sustainable building lifecycle. The HSEB brings together multiple colleges from two universities in a truly interdisciplinary model for the academic medical campus. Working in a struggling economy and with a continuallyevolving budget and program, Jenna led the design team, construction-manger-at-risk (CMAR) and the design-assist trade contractors in a collaborative process.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 RECOMMENDATIONS "(Jenna's) exceptional ability to converge the diverse skill and knowledge pools of a team, from design professional to specialized craftsman, toward a common architectural vision epitomizes the idealized Architect of the Greek origin word arkhitekton i.e. chief builder. Jenna’s most significant contribution to our practice and the greater profession is her unequaled leadership, knowledge and continued advancement of an architecture enhanced by the interactive use of BIM in a team environment, inclusive of designer and builder."
Thomas W. Chessum, FAIA - Principal, CO Architects "When my firm collaborates with other firms, we often must train their staff on advanced BIM use. This was not necessary with our collaboration with CO Architects, due primarily to Jenna's advanced knowledge of the technology. It is a pleasure to be able to skip the training and spend all our time working together on design issues. Jenna led CO's team on the project, and we experienced a wonderful and truly collaborative joint effort with her office in Los Angeles and ours in Tempe."
Glenn W. Birx, FAIA, LEED AP - Principal, Ayers Saint Gross Architects + Planners "Jenna has proven an exceptional leader of a large and complex design and construction team. Her collaborative approach has served us and the Health Sciences Education Building (HSEB) very well. With equal attention to technical, aesthetic, and budgetary issues, she led the team in developing innovative solutions that have exceeded our expectations for the building. Not only will the HSEB be a cutting edge health sciences education building that will likely create a national model to be emulated on other campuses, it will be clearly unique to Arizona and our campus."
David H. Harris - Assistant Vice President, College of Medicine Phoenix, U of AZ "Jenna is a natural leader who leads her team with example, with her dedication to good design and her intelligence in solving complex design problems by synthesizing solutions from numerous and often conflicting design input and requirements in a project. Her mature and deliberate demeanor also allowed her to work effortlessly with the diverse project personalities including the owner, owner's representative / project manager, contractors, engineers, consultants, myself and Rafael Viñoly."
Chan-li Lin, AIA - Director, Rafael Viñoly Architects PC "The Palomar Medical Center project follows an Integrated Project Delivery model and therefore has both design professionals and subcontractors involved in the design and BIM process. Jenna skillfully led this large group of diverse individuals. She was organized, professional, knowledgeable and respectful of the different personalities and perspectives. She was able to get the most out of all parties and instill a drive in the group to be collaborative and go the extra mile."
Aaron Reynolds, S.E. - Principal, KPFF Consulting Engineers "We found Jenna unique in the sense that she truly listens to the concerns of our individual mechanical and plumbing detailers who have been charged with transforming the designer’s vision into very specific intelligent models so that the plumbing and mechanical systems could be prefabricated offsite. Jenna’s people skills when dealing with differing personalities, especially stubborn or entrenched old timers, was absolutely necessary for this project to be the success that it has turned out to be."
Steve K. Shirley - President / CEO, University Mechanical & Engineering Contractors
Jury Comments “Jenna provides to the practice and the greater profession great leadership, knowledge, and continued advancement of an architecture enhanced by the interactive use of BIM in a team environment.“ “Jenna unites designer and builder through her skillful BIM management. She ensures efficiency and productivity, as she is known to get the most out of all parties involved in a project and instill a drive in the group to be collaborative.“ “Her progression of BIM use in the profession is crucial and beneficial to the future of architecture.“
Jenna's leadership and BIM-enabled collaboration with the exterior cladding contractor produced the building’s innovative fluid-formed copper enclosure that is a key sustainable building element and character-defining design component. It is both a one-of-a-kind and an affordable, costsaving solution that has become the building’s signature attribute. Developed over a 14-month period, Jenna and the copper cladding contractor worked through meetings — face-toface and web-based — and a shared BIM, first to conceptualize and then to further develop the copper panels through a series of physical mock-ups. The seemingly randomly placed panels, evocative of the naturally occurring canyon patterns, are comprised of 26 unique panel profiles that are precisely modeled, located and scheduled. The panels were modeled in a shared BIM that was facilitated by Jenna’s collaborative process and yielded an exceptional and distinctive result.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 KIEL MOE, AIA Kiel Moe, AIA, considers his books and his buildings to be equal parts of his practice. They benefit each other, as his research feeds his innovative work and his built projects serve as experiments to test his research hypotheses. His major career aim is to swerve the practice towards "the integrated ecological, economic, technical and formal performances that can make architecture so rich." In his design practice thus far, Moe has worked in the offices of WW Architects, Garofalo Architects, Hargreaves Associates, Michael McInturf Architects, John Senhauser Architect, and Anderson Mason Dale Architects. His work has received numerous awards: nine AIA state and regional awards, two American Collegiate Schools of Architecture (ACSA) Faculty Design Awards, and two North American Wood Design Awards; amongst other awards. He also consults with larger offices on integrated design strategies for projects at a range of building scales, types, and climates based on his research. Additionally, his work has been exhibited in a multitude of prestigious settings, including American Academy in Rome, AIA National Conventions, the National Building Museum, and several universities.
Kiel Moe, AIA
Moe currently teaches a graduate research studio at the Northeastern University School of Architecture, but has also taught at Syracuse University and the University of Illinois, Chicago. His teaching has been recognized through the 2010 ACSA/AIAS New Faculty Teaching Award, an award shortly following his receipt of the 2009-2010 Gorham P. Stevens Rome Prize in Architecture. Moe's research and related publications are directed towards the advancement of more ecologically, economically, and professionally sustainable modes of practice. The research is manifest in four books, four book chapters, three peer-reviewed articles, fifteen conference papers, and numerous lectures to academic and professional audiences. In addition to his research, publications, teaching career and design practice, Moe has also contributed significantly to the profession through a variety of participations. He has served on design juries for the AIA and ACSA, as well as for a great number of prestigious universities. He has served as a peerreviewer for the Boston Society of Architects' Research Grants in Architecture program from 2006 to the present; he serves on the board for two architecture journals; finally, he is the chair of the 2011 ACSA/AIA Teacher's Conference on the topic of Performance Practices: Architecture and Engineering.
TubeHouse - Georgia Bar, Colorado The architecture of this small house defers to the richness of its adjacent landscape. While remote, river setbacks and various right-of-ways pinch the buildable area of the site. Thus, the house cantilevers out over the river bank, projecting inhabitants towards commanding views and capturing cool river breezes. Throughout, the house is designed to amplify and maximize encounters with the river microclimate and landscape. The architecture aims to engage, as simply and richly as possible, its stunning site. The remote location prompts low-tech, high performance approaches. Its construction, materials, and energy systems emphasize durability and ruggedness in response to the climate and remote location, 8,800 ft above sea level.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 PROFESSIONAL REGISTRATION / EDUCATION Registered Architect - Massachusetts, 2009 Harvard University Graduate School of Design - Master in Design Studies, 2003 University of Virginia - Master of Architecture, 2002 University of Cincinnati - Bachelor of Architecture, 2001
FACULTY POSITIONS 2006 - Present 2009 2005 - 2006 2004 - 2005 2004 2002 - 2003 2002 2001 - 2002
Assistant Professor of Design and Building Technologies Northeastern University School of Architecture Visiting Critic Berlage Institute, Rotterdam Assistant Professor of Design and Building Technologies Syracuse University School of Architecture & Syracuse University Center for Excellence in Energy and Environmental Systems Visiting Assistant Professor University of Illinois, Chicago School of Architecture Herbert Greenwald Visiting Critic University of Illinois, Chicago School of Architecture Teaching & Research Assistant: Sanford Kwinter & Sarah Whiting Harvard Graduate School of Design Studio Instructor University of Virginia School of Architecture Teaching Assistant: Peter Waldman, Bill Sherman, Ken Schwartz University of Virginia School of Architecture
PUBLICATIONS Kiel Moe. Solidarity: Lower-Technology, Higher-Performance Architecture. (manuscript complete summer 2011) Kiel Moe and Ryan Smith. Building Systems: Technology, Design, & Society. (under contract with Routledge, 2012) Kiel Moe. Thermally Active Surfaces in Architecture. New York: Princeton Architectural Press, 2010 Kiel Moe. Integrated Design in Contemporary Architecture. New York: Princeton Architectural Press, 2008
International Presentations “Lower-Technology, Higher-Performance Cities,” CIP TALKS, Zagreb, Croatia, 2009. “Thermally Active Surfaces,” Berlage Institute Master’s Class Lecture. Rotterdam, 2009. “Seven Buildings & Three Books,” Fall Lecture Series, Rhode Island School of Design in Rome, 2009 Select National Presentations “Making Conventions Speak,” 2009 American Collegiate Schools of Architecture National Meeting, Portland, OR. March 2009. “Abstract and Literal Practices,” 2009 American Collegiate Schools of Architecture National Meeting, Portland, OR. March 2009. “Next-Use Architecture,” 2009 American Collegiate Schools of Architecture National Meeting, Portland, OR. March 2009. “Translations from (Digital) Drawing to Building,” 2008 American Collegiate Schools of Architecture National Meeting, Houston, TX. March 2008. “Conditioning: History of Air Conditioning,” 2008 American Collegiate Schools of Architecture National Meeting, Houston, TX. March 2008. “Translations from (Digital) Drawing to Building,” 2008 American Collegiate Schools of Architecture National Meeting, Houston, TX. March 2008.
Mountain Chapel - Georgia Bar, Colorado This small building is used as a yoga studio, a painting studio, and a performance space for family and friend recitals, sing-alongs, and readings. Situated atop a hill in the Colorado mountains, the building captures several significant views of the adjacent landscape. The construction system utilizes 6x8 spruce timbers for the structure, insulation, finish materials, and enclosure of the walls and floor. The roof is a ruled surface that pitches water and snow to a single scupper on the east wall. This roof also gives the ceiling an asymmetrical belly that casts light and sound around the interior. The mass of the building is used in the summer and the winter to modulate the thermal swings of the climate and seasons.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 AWARDS AND HONORS 2011 Architecture League of New York - Young Architect’s Prize Exhibition 2011 AIA National Young Architects Award 2009-10 American Academy in Rome - Gorham P. Stevens Rome Prize in Architecture 2010 Virginia Design Medal 2010 American Collegiate Schools of Architecture National Design Awards Mountain Chapel design build project in Colorado 2009 North American Wood Council Design Honor Award - Mountain Chapel design build project in Colorado 2009 American Institute of Architects Colorado Design Honor Award - Mountain Chapel design build project in Colorado 2009 American Institute of Architects Denver Design Merit Award - Mountain Chapel design build project in Colorado 2009 Metropolis NEXT-GENERATION competition on energy use in the 21st Century: Honorable Mention: Thermally Active Surfaces 2009 American Collegiate Schools of Architecture National Design Awards Tubehouse design build project in Colorado 2007 Boston Society of Architects: In Pursuit of Housing: Design and Technology Award - Benning Box project 2006 American Institute of Architects Committee on the Environment - FIELDHOUSE. Honorable Mention in ‘House for an Ecologist’ 2006 American Institute of Architects Denver/Rocky Mountain News - Tubehouse Architect’s Choice Award 2005 American Institute of Architects Western Mountain Region Design Merit Award - Tubehouse design build project in Colorado 2005 American Institute of Architects Colorado Design Honor Award - Tubehouse design build project in Colorado 2005 American Institute of Architects Denver Design Merit Award - Tubehouse design build project in Colorado 2004 PA Awards: Progressive Architecture Citation - San Jose State University Art Museum (with WW) 2003 SOM Foundation: Chicago Institute for Architecture and Urbanism Competition - 1st Prize 2003 San Jose State University Museum of Art and Design Competition - 1st Prize 2002 Chicago Athenaeum: American Architecture Award - The River Tower and Studio design build projects in Colorado 2002 American Institute of Architects Western Mountain Region Design Merit Award - The River Tower and Studio 2002 American Institute of Architects Colorado Design Honor Award - The River Tower and Studio design build projects in Colorado 2002 North American Wood Council Design Honor Award - The River Tower and Studio design build projects in Colorado 2002 University of Virginia School of Architecture and Landscape Architecture - Design Merit Certificate. 2001 University of Cincinnati School of Architecture and Interior Design - AIA Henry Adams Medal 2001 University of Cincinnati School of Architecture and Interior Design - Thesis Prize Award: “Best in Show” Design award 2001 University of Cincinnati School of Architecture and Interior Design - Alpha Ro Chi Medal: “For service to the school and promise in the profession.” 1999 American Institute of Architects Colorado Design Honor Award - The River Tower design build project in Colorado 1998 Young Architects and Interns Forum Cincinnati Design Competition: 2nd Annual - Second Place: “Main Street” 1997 Young Architects and Interns Forum Cincinnati Design Competition: 1st Annual - First Place: “Where-houses”
sustainability, it is often the most fundamental practices that require rethinking. For example, why do we heat and cool buildings with air? Thermally Active Surfaces in Architecture, the groundbreaking new study by 2009 Rome Prize-winning architect Kiel Moe, argues that water, with its higher density, is far better at capturing and channeling energy. By separating the heating and cooling of a building from its ventilation, the building’s structure itself becomes the primary thermal system. Water is moved through tubing embedded in concrete slabs or plaster surfaces. This transformation of energy and building practices triggers a cascading set of possibilities for a building’s health, structure, and durability. Thermally Active Surfaces in Architecture details ten contemporary case studies, including projects like Kunsthaus in Bregenz, Austria, by Peter Zumthor; the Zollverein School of Management in Essen, Germany, by SANAA; Linked Hybrid in Beijing, China, by Steven Holl; Südwestmetall Regional Headquarters in Reutlingen, Germany, by Dominik Dreiner Architekt; and housing for the Kripalu Center for Yoga and Health in Stockbridge, Massachusetts, by Peter Rose and Partners.
Kiel Moe
ISBN 978-1-56898-880-1 US $55.00
THERMALLY ACTIvE SuRFACES IN ARCHITECTuRE
In architecture’s ongoing quest for
Kiel Moe
Princeton Architectural Press www.papress.com
US $65.00
Also available from Princeton Architectural Press Materials for Design Victoria Ballard Bell and Patrick Rand 978-1-56898-558-9 “When a material is used in new and unexpected ways, or where its characteristics are presented in an unconventional condition, the level of design is raised.” Detail in Process Christine Killory and René Davids AsBuilt series 978-1-56898-718-7 “If engineering is revolutionizing the field of architecture with new forms that . . . extend its possibilities, architects are beginning to think more like engineers, focusing less on symbolic expression and more on exploiting the design opportunities presented by building type, user needs, climate, and location.” Details in Contemporary Architecture Christine Killory and René Davids AsBuilt series 978-1-56898-576-3 “The twenty-five projects included in this first issue add a dimension to the way American architecture and architects are perceived by the general public and present solid evidence that the most recent renewal of architecture in America is well underway.” Liquid Stone: New Architecture in Concrete Jean-Louis Cohen and G. Martin Moeller 978-1-56898-570-1 “This book takes stock of what seems to be a moment of unprecedented creativity in concrete construction by assembling contributions from engineers, architects, and historians involved in the current renaissance of the material.” Transmaterial 2: A Catalog of Materials that Redefine Our Physical Environment Blaine Brownell 978-1-56898-722-4 “As this volume hopefully demonstrates, Transmaterial is a living, evolving project with a few simple goals: heighten awareness about new materials and technologies, provide tools to access and use these materials and technologies, and affect positive change via enhanced design and construction.”
PRINCETON ARCHITECTUR AL PRE SS I S B N 9 7 8 -1- 5 6 8 9 8 -74 5 - 3
Image credit Front and back cover: The Rose + Guggenheimer Studio
US $ 65.00
Integrated Design in Contemporary Architecture Kiel Moe
Kiel Moe is an assistant professor at the School of Architecture, Northeastern University.
Sustainability is the pervasive buzzword in any conversation about twenty-first-century building. But just how sustainable must a building be to earn that sought-after designation? How must architects reconsider the entire design process to achieve this important goal? Taking sustainability to the next level, the emerging practice of integrated design provides the strategies to achieve high performance, low energy consumption, and cost-effectiveness through careful ground-up consideration of how the program, siting, design, materials, systems, and products of a building connect, interact, and affect one another. This approach eschews specialists working in isolation in favor of solutions that are greater than the sum of their parts. Integrated Design in Contemporary Architecture takes a comprehensive look at projects that exemplify current approaches to this exciting new field. From museums to residences, from office buildings to universities and yoga centers, this book showcases twentyeight examples of integrated design that cut across building types, budgets, climates, and locales. Drawings, diagrams, and photographs illustrate how the many disciplines involved in the building process work together to create sustainable spaces that acknowledge architecture’s critical role in our shared global community, economy, and ecosystem.
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Jacket design: Arnoud Verhaeghe 9 7 815 6 8 9 874 5 3
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SOLIDARITY: LOWER-TECHNOLOGY, HIGHER-PERFORMANCE ARCHITECTURE
KIEL MOE
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 RECOMMENDATIONS "Moe may be most noted for his scholarship. As the 2009-2010 winner of the Gorham P. Stevens Rome Prize in Architecture, he pursued his interests in thermal aspects of materials and construction. His research on integrated and sustainable design has been supported by competitive grants, including a BSA Research Grant in 2006, and has already led to the publication of two books. Moe has also contributed to multiple other publications."
Lawrence A. Chan FAIA - President, Boston Society of Architects "The entire emerging body of studies and built works produced by Kiel Moe seeks to balance architectural form and system. He is immune to fashion. His breathtaking collection of buildings, books, articles, and syllabi assiduously pursue principles of integration that remain stubbornly elusive despite abundant evidence of their merit. He stands at the vanguard of the succeeding generation of teachers for whom the ecological integration of structure and system is the new fundamental. He uses every medium at his disposal to advance deeply integrative, deeply ethical, technologically fearless design pedagogy."
Daniel S. Friedman, Ph.D., FAIA - Dean, College of Built Environments, U of WA "His personal work (in Rome during his tenure as a Rome Prize Recipient at the American Academy) was as expected multi-pronged, documenting the geometric complexities of Borromini's Chiesa della Quattro Fontana by finding its underlying simplicity, and on the flip side measuring with RISD students and developing a quantifiable model of the embodied energy of Ponte Sisto. He compared this model favorably to that of similarly considered contemporary bridge. He is developing into an exceptionally articulate proponent of low energy, low tech design."
Dan Wheeler, FAIA - Principal, Wheeler Kearns Architects "Professor Moe has redefined the building technology curriculum at Northeastern in critical ways. Professor Moe’s multiple and coordinated activities give our students a comprehensive understanding of integrated design thinking and the necessary skills to responsibly practice in our ever-changing technical and cultural context. Professor Moe’s research challenges our discipline to incorporate the full array of architectural systems throughout the design process: only then can architects and students of architecture create truly sustainable designs."
Peter Wiederspahn, AlA - Associate Professor, School of Architecture, Northeastern
Jury Comments “Kiel Moe is truly an academic and published researcher at the top of the game!“ “Kiel has published two significant and hugely influencial books on the power of integrative design and thermal efficiency. He has contributed to the profession through these publications, while also putting forward-- either in full
"Our collaborative process began in 1998 and continued through 2008 on the design and construction of seven residential buildings for a vacation retreat called the Georgia Bar. During this 10 year period Kiel produced a near constant stream of research, design concepts, models and construction documents to define the objectives for this body of work. His wisdom, innovation and scholarly approach maintained a process of design integrity as the foundation of all decision making."
or collaborative responsibility-- a half-
Ronald L. Mason, FAIA - Senior Principal, Anderson Mason Dale Architects
“Moe's
"We have followed (Kiel's) career as architect, writer, speaker and teacher, and we continue to be astonished at the depth of his wisdom and thought. And he seems to have boundless energy in spite of a personal schedule that would wipe out most mere mortals. Of all the honors he has received, he and we both agree that the Rome Prize is the current benchmark."
John D. Anderson, FAIA - Senior Principal, Anderson Mason Dale Architects
dozen award-winning buildings.“ research,
professional
work
teaching,
and
emphasize
the
connection between architectural and energy performances in a way that will be central to contemporary issues in architecture.“
1A_GOOD SWISS BOX with roller shades
1B_GOOD SWISS BOX with louver screen
Southwest Elevation window size SF quantity 45 53
Southeast Elevation window size SFquantity 45 32
total glazed 2385
upper wall area sf
total glazed 1440
upper wall area sf glazed upper percentage
Southwest Elevation window size SF quantity 2A_CHANNEL GLASS 45 53 upper wall area sf Southwest Elevation window size quantity glazed upper percentage 27 36 45 53 total elevation percentage glazed upper wall area sf wall glazed upper percentage
total elevation percentage glazed wall
9980 total glazed 972 23.9% 2385 3357 5118 12713 9980 40.3%
Southeast Elevation window size SFquantity 45 32
total glazed 1440
upper wall area sf Southeast Elevation 5800 window size quantity total glazed glazed upper percentage 27 21 567 24.8% 45 32 1440 total elevation percentage 2007 glazed 3012 upper wall area sf wall 7372 5800 40.9% glazed upper percentage
33.6% total elevation percentage 2A_CHANNEL GLASS glazed wall Southwest Elevation window size quantity 1B_GOOD SWISS BOX 27 36 with2B_CHANNEL louver screenGLASS 45 53
1A_GOOD SWISS BOX with roller shades Southwest Elevation window size SF quantity 45 53
total glazed 2385
upper wall area sf
Southeast Elevation window size SFquantity 45 32
total glazed 1440
upper wall area sf 9980
glazed upper percentage
5800 glazed upper percentage
23.9% total elevation percentage glazed 1A_GOOD SWISS BOX wall with roller shades Southwest Elevation window size SF quantity 1A_GOOD SWISS BOX 2A_CHANNEL GLASS 45 53 with roller shades
5118 12713 40.3% total glazed 2385
upper wall area sf
Southwest Elevation window size SF quantity glazed upper percentage 45 53 27 36 45 53 total elevation percentage upper wall area sf glazed upper wall area sf wall glazed upper percentage glazed upper percentage total elevation percentage glazed total elevation percentage 1A_GOOD SWISS BOX 2A_CHANNEL GLASS wall glazed with roller shades wall
9980 total glazed 2385 972 23.9% 2385 3357 5118 9980 12713 9980 40.3% 23.9% 33.6% 5118 12713 6090 40.3% 12713 47.9%
Southwest Elevation window size SF quantity total glazed 2A_CHANNEL GLASS 45 53 2385 27 36 972 2B_CHANNEL GLASS 45 53 2385 upper wall area sf 3357 Southwest Elevation 9980 upper wall area sf window size quantity total glazed Southwest glazed upperElevation percentage 9980 36 972 window27 size quantity total glazed 23.9% glazed upper percentage 45 53 2385 90 4 360 total elevation percentage 33.6% 3357 27 35 945 glazed 5118 total elevation percentage upper wall 80 area sf 11 440 wall 12713 glazed 6090 9980 40 18 360 40.3% wall 12713 glazed upper percentage 2105 47.9% 33.6% upper wall area sf total elevation percentage 9980 2A_CHANNEL GLASS glazed 6090 glazed upper percentage 2B_CHANNEL GLASS wall 12713 21.1% 47.9% total elevation percentage Southwest Elevation 4838 glazed window sizeElevation quantity total glazed Southwest wall 12713 36 972 window27 size quantity total glazed 2B_CHANNEL GLASS 38.1% 45 53 2385 90 4 360 3357 27 35 945 upper wall 80 area sf 11 440 Southwest Elevation 3_TALL NARROW WINDOW 9980 40 18 360 window size quantity total glazed with "L" shade glazed upper percentage 2105 90 4 360 33.6% upper wall area sf 27 Elevation 35 945 Southwest total elevation percentage 9980 11 440 window80 size quantity total glazed glazed 6090 glazed upper percentage 40 18 360 22.5 108 2430 wall 12713 21.1% 2105 47.9% total elevation percentage upper upper wall wall area area sf sf 4838 glazed 9980 9980 wall 12713 glazed glazed upper upper percentage percentage 2B_CHANNEL GLASS 38.1% 21.1% 24.3% total total elevation elevation percentage percentage 4838 glazed glazed 5163 Southwest Elevation 3_TALL NARROW WINDOW wall 12713 wall 12713 window with "L" size shade quantity total glazed 38.1% 40.6% 90 4 360 27 Elevation 35 945 Southwest 11 440 window80 size quantity total glazed 3_TALL NARROW WINDOW 4_SHELF 40 SHADED GLAZING 18 360 22.5 108 2430 with shade with "L" PV shade 2105 upper upper wall wall area area sf sf Southwest Southwest Elevation Elevation 9980 9980 window quantity window size size quantity total total glazed glazed glazed glazed upper upper percentage percentage 22.5 108 2430 36 80 2880 21.1% 24.3% total elevation percentage total elevation percentage upper upper wall wall area area sf sf 4838 glazed glazed 5163 9980 9980 wall 12713 wall 12713 glazed glazed upper upper percentage percentage 38.1% 40.6% 24.3% 28.9% total elevation percentage glazed 5163 5613 3_TALL NARROW 4_SHELF SHADED WINDOW GLAZING wall 12713 with shade with "L" PV shade 40.6% 44.2%
24.8% total elevation percentage glazed wall Southeast Elevation window size SFquantity 45 32
3012 7372 40.9%
total glazed 1440
upper wall area sf Southeast Elevation 5800 window size SFquantity quantity total glazed glazed upper percentage 45 32 1440 27 21 567 24.8% 45 32 1440 total elevation percentage upper wall area sf 2007 glazed 3012 5800 upper wall area sf wall 7372 glazed upper percentage 5800 40.9% 24.8% glazed upper percentage total elevation percentage 34.6% glazed 3012 total elevation percentage wall 7372 glazed 3579 40.9% wall 7372 48.5% Southeast Elevation window size SFquantity quantity total glazed 45 32 1440 27 21 567 45 32 1440 upper wall area sf 2007 Southeast Elevation 5800 upper wall area sf window size quantity total glazed Southeast glazed upperElevation percentage 5800 27 size quantity 21 567 window total glazed 24.8% glazed upper percentage 45 32 1440 90 4 360 total elevation percentage 34.6% 2007 27 15 405 glazed 3012 total elevation percentage upper80 wall area sf 8 320 wall 7372 glazed 3579 5800 7 140 40.9% wall 40 7372 glazed upper percentage 1225 48.5% 34.6% upper wall area sf total elevation percentage 5800 glazed 3579 glazed upper percentage wall 7372 21.1% 48.5% total elevation percentage Southeast Elevation glazed 2797 window size quantity total glazed Southeast Elevation wall 27 7372 21 567 window size quantity total glazed 37.9% 45 32 1440 90 4 360 2007 27 15 405 upper80 wall area sf 8 320 Southeast Elevation 5800 40 7 140 window size quantity total glazed glazed upper percentage 1225 90 4 360 34.6% upper wall area sf 27 Elevation15 405 Southeast total elevation percentage 5800 80 size quantity 8 320 window total glazed glazed 3579 glazed upper percentage 40 7 140 64 1440 wall 22.5 7372 21.1% 1225 48.5% total elevation percentage upper upper wall wall area area sf sf glazed 2797 5800 5800 wall 7372 glazed glazed upper upper percentage percentage 37.9% 21.1% 24.8% total total elevation elevation percentage percentage glazed 2797 glazed 3012 Southeast Elevation wall 7372 wall 7372 window size quantity total glazed 37.9% 40.9% 90 4 360 27 Elevation15 405 Southeast 80 size quantity 8 320 window total glazed 40 7 140 22.5 64 1440 1225 upper upper wall wall area area sf sf Southeast Southeast Elevation Elevation 5800 5800 window window size size quantity quantity total total glazed glazed glazed glazed upper upper percentage percentage 22.5 64 1440 36 46 1656 21.1% 24.8% total elevation percentage total elevation percentage upper upper wall wall area area sf sf glazed 2797 glazed 3012 5800 5800 wall 7372 wall 7372 glazed glazed upper upper percentage percentage 37.9% 40.9% 24.8% 28.6% total elevation percentage glazed 3012 3228 wall 7372 40.9% 43.8%
Southwest Southwest Elevation Elevation window quantity window size size quantity total total glazed glazed 4_SHELF SHADED GLAZING 22.5 108 2430 36 80 2880 with PV shade
Southeast Southeast Elevation Elevation window window size size quantity quantity 22.5 64 36 46
upper upper wall wall area area sf sf Southwest Elevation
upper upper wall wall area area sf sf Southeast Elevation 5800 5800 window size quantity total glazed glazed glazed upper upper percentage percentage 36 46 1656 24.8% 28.6% total elevation percentage upper wall area sf glazed 3012 glazed 3228 5800 wall 7372 wall 7372 glazed upper percentage 40.9% 43.8% 28.6% total elevation percentage glazed 3228 wall 7372 43.8%
total total glazed glazed 1440 1656
6090 12713 47.9% total glazed 972 2385 3357
Southwest Elevation upper wall area sf window size SFElevation quantity total glazed Southwest 9980 45 size 53 window quantity total 2385 glazed glazed upper percentage 90 4 360 33.6% upper wall area 27 sf 35 945 total elevation percentage 9980440 80 11 glazed 6090 glazed upper 40percentage 18 360 wall 12713 23.9% 2105 47.9% totalupper elevation percentage wall area sf
glazed 5118 9980 1B_GOOD SWISS BOX wallglazed upper percentage 12713 with2B_CHANNEL louver screenGLASS 40.3% 21.1% total elevation percentage Southwest Elevation 4838 glazed window size SFElevation quantity total glazed Southwest 1B_GOOD 1C_GOOD wall45 SWISS BOX53 12713 2385 window size quantity total glazed with louver screen perforated screen 38.1% 90 4 360 upper wall area sf 35 945 Southwest27 Elevation 9980440 80SF quantity 11 total glazed window size 3_TALL NARROW WINDOW glazed upper 40percentage5318 2385360 with45 "L" shade 23.9% 2105 totalupper elevation percentage wall area upper wall area sf sf Southwest Elevation glazed 5118 9980 9980 window size quantity total glazed wallglazed 12713 upper percentage glazed upper percentage 22.5 108 2430 40.3% 21.1% 23.9% total elevation percentage total elevation percentage upper wall area sf 4838 glazed glazed 5118 9980 1B_GOOD 1C_GOOD wall SWISS BOX 12713 wall 12713 upper percentage with glazed louver screen perforated screen 38.1% 40.3% 24.3% total elevation Southwest Elevationpercentage glazed window sizeNARROW SF quantity total glazed 5163 3_TALL WINDOW 1C_GOOD SWISS BOX 5_PERFORATED WALL wall 12713 45 53 2385 "L" insolation shadescreen with perforated perwith hourly values 40.6%
3012 7372 40.9%
34.6% total elevation percentage glazed wall Southeast Elevation window size quantity 27 21 45 32
3579 7372 48.5%
total glazed 567 1440 2007
Southeast Elevation upper wall area sf window size SFElevation quantity total glazed Southeast 5800 45 size quantity 32 1440 window total glazed glazed upper percentage 90 4 360 34.6% upper wall27area sf 15 405 total elevation percentage 5800 80 8 320 glazed 3579 glazed upper percentage 7 140 wall 40 7372 24.8% 1225 48.5% totalupper elevation percentage wall area sf
glazed 3012 5800 wallglazed upper percentage 7372 40.9% 21.1% total elevation percentage Southeast Elevation glazed 2797 window size SFElevation quantity total glazed Southeast wall45 7372 32 1440 window size quantity total glazed 37.9% 90 4 360 upper wall27area sf 405 Southeast Elevation 15 5800 8 320 window 80 size SF quantity total glazed glazed upper 40 percentage 7 140 45 32 1440 24.8% 1225 totalupper elevation percentage wall area area sf sf upper wall Southeast Elevation glazed 3012 5800 5800 window size quantity total glazed wallglazed 7372 upper percentage glazed upper 22.5 percentage 64 1440 40.9% 21.1% 24.8% total elevation percentage total elevation percentage upper wall area sf glazed 2797 glazed 3012 5800 wall 7372 wall 7372 glazed upper percentage 37.9% 40.9% 24.8% total elevation Southeast Elevationpercentage glazed 3012 window size SF quantity total glazed wall 7372 45 32 1440 40.9%
9980 window quantity total total glazed window size quantity glazed window sizesize quantity 4_SHELF SHADED GLAZINGtotal glazed glazed upper percentage 2430 4522.5 53 2385 6.25 88108 550 with PV shade 23.9% 25 52 1300 totalupper elevation percentage area upper wall area sf sf 81wall 405 Southwest Elevation5 glazed 5118 9980 9980 2255 window size quantity total glazed wallglazed 12713 upper percentage glazed upper percentage upper wall area 36 sf 80 2880 40.3% 24.3% 23.9% 9980 total elevation percentage total elevation percentage glazed upper upper wallpercentage area sf glazed 5163 glazed 5118 22.6% 9980 1C_GOOD SWISSWALL BOX 5_PERFORATED wall 12713 wall 12713 elevation percentage total glazed upper percentage with perforated screen per hourly insolation values 40.6% 40.3% glazed 4988 28.9% walltotal elevation percentage 12713 Southwest Southwest Elevation 1A_GOODElevation SWISS BOX 39.2% glazed window size quantity total glazed 5613 window sizeshades quantity with roller 4_SHELF SHADED GLAZINGtotal glazed 5_PERFORATED WALL wall 12713 45 53 2385 6.25 88 550 PV insolation shade perwith hourly values 44.2% 25 Elevation 52 1300 Southwest 6_HORIZONTAL upper wall area sf quantity 81size 5 405 window SF total glazed Southwest Elevation Southwest Elevation effective length principle!!! 9980 2255 45 53 2385 window quantity total glazed window sizesize quantity total glazed glazed upper percentage upper wall area sf 2880 6.2536 550 Southwest Elevation 8880 23.9% 9980 upper wall area sf 25 52 1300 window size percentage quantity total glazed total elevation glazed upper 9980 upper wallpercentage area sf 80 81 5 405 30 2400 glazed 5118 22.6% glazed upper percentage 9980 2255 wall 12713 elevation percentage totalglazed 23.9% percentage upper area upper wall wallupper area sf sf 40.3% glazed 4988 total elevation percentage 28.9% 9980 9980 wall 12713 glazed 5118 total elevation percentage glazed percentage glazed upper upper percentage 1A_GOOD SWISS BOX 39.2% wall 12713 glazed 5613 22.6% 24.0% with roller shades 5_PERFORATED WALL 40.3% 1A_GOOD SWISS BOX wall 12713 total elevation total elevation percentage percentage per hourly with rollerinsolation shades values 44.2% glazed 4988 glazed 5133 Southwest Elevation 6_HORIZONTAL wall 12713 wall 12713 window size SF quantity total glazed Southwest Elevation effective length principle!!! Southwest Elevation 2A_CHANNEL GLASS 39.2% 40.4% 45 53 2385 window windowsize size SF quantity quantity total totalglazed glazed 6.25 550 45Elevation 88 53 2385 Southwest upper wall area sf 25 52 1300 window size Elevation quantity total glazed Southwest 6_HORIZONTAL 9980 7_UNGERS SPONGE 5 81 405 upper wall area principle!!! sf quantity 30size 80 2400 window total glazed effective length glazed upper percentage 2255 9980 27 36 972 23.9% upper sf glazedwall upper upper wall areapercentage sf 45area 53 2385 Southwest Elevation total elevation percentage Southwest Elevation 9980 23.9% 9980 3357 window size quantity glazed 5118 window size percentage quantity total total glazed glazed glazed upper total percentage glazed upper percentage upperelevation wall area sf 30 80 2400 wall 7.11 12713 320 2275.2 22.6% glazed 5118 24.0% 9980 40.3% 1A_GOOD SWISS BOX total elevation percentage wall 12713 total elevation glazed upper percentage upper wall area upper wallshades area sf sf with roller glazed 4988 40.3% glazed 5133 33.6% 9980 9980 wall 12713 wall 12713 total elevation percentage glazed percentage glazed upper upper percentage Southwest Elevation 2A_CHANNEL GLASS 39.2% 40.4% glazed 6090 24.0% 22.8% window size SF quantity total glazed wall 12713 2A_CHANNEL GLASS total percentage total elevation elevation percentage 45 53 2385 47.9% glazed 5133 glazed 5008.2 Southwest Elevation 6_HORIZONTAL 7_UNGERS SPONGE wall wall 12713 upper area principle!!! sf quantity total glazed window size effective length Southwest Elevation 40.4% 39.4% 9980 27 36 972 window size GLASS quantity total glazed 2B_CHANNEL glazed upper 45 percentage 53 2385 Southwest 27Elevation 972 Southwest Elevation 36 23.9% 3357 window size quantity total 45 53 2385 window size quantity total glazed glazed 7_UNGERS SPONGE total elevation percentage upper wall area sf 30 Elevation 320 80 2400 3357 7.11 2275.2 Southwest glazed 5118 9980 upper wall area sf quantity total glazed window size wall 12713 glazed upper percentage upper 9980 upper wall wall area sf sf 90area 360 40.3% Southwest Elevation 4 33.6% 9980 glazed upper percentage 9980 27 35 945 window size percentage quantity total glazed total elevation glazed 33.6% glazed upper upper percentage11 80 percentage 440 320 2275.2 glazed 7.11 6090 24.0% total elev 22.8% 40 18 360 wall 12713 2A_CHANNEL GLASS 1A_GOOD SWISS BOX total elevation glazed 6090 total elevation percentage percentage 2105 upperroller wall shades area sf 47.9% with glazed 5133 wall 12713 glazed 5008.2 upper wall area sf 9980 wall 12713 47.9% 9980 glazed upper percentage Southwest Elevation Southwest Elevation 40.4% 39.4% glazed upper percentage 22.8% window quantity windowsize size SF quantity total totalglazed glazed 2B_CHANNEL GLASS 21.1% total elevation percentage 27 36 972 45 53 2385 percentage total elevation 2B_CHANNEL GLASS glazed 45 5008.2 53 2385 7_UNGERS SPONGE 4838 glazed wall 12713 3357 upper wallElevation area sf Southwest wall 12713 39.4% upper wall area sf quantity total glazed 9980 window size 38.1% Southwest Elevation 9980 glazed upper percentage 90 Elevation 4 360 Southwest window size quantity total glazed glazed upper percentage 23.9% 35 945 window27 size quantity total glazed 90 4 360 33.6% total elevation percentage 80 11 440 7.11 320 2275.2 27 35 945 3_TALL NARROW WINDOW total elevation percentage glazed 5118 40 18 360 11 440 with "L"80shade glazed 6090 wall 12713 2105 upper wall 40area sf 18 360 wall 12713 40.3% upper wall area sf 9980 2105 Southwest Elevation 47.9% 9980 glazed upper percentage upper wall area sf quantity total glazed window size glazed upper percentage 22.8% 9980 22.5SWISS BOX 108 2430 1A_GOOD 2A_CHANNEL GLASS 21.1% total elevation percentage glazed upper percentage with shades percentage total roller elevation 2B_CHANNEL GLASS glazed 5008.2 21.1% upper wall area sf 4838 glazed wall 12713 total elevation percentage 9980 Southwest SouthwestElevation Elevation wall 12713 39.4% glazed 4838 glazed upperSFpercentage window quantity windowsize size quantity total totalglazed glazed 38.1% Southwest Elevation wall 12713 24.3% 53 2385 27 36 972 window45 size quantity total glazed 38.1% total elevation percentage 45 2385 90 453 360 glazedwall area sf 5163 upper 3357 35 945 3_TALL27 NARROW WINDOW wall wall area sf 12713 9980 upper 11 440 with "L"80shade 40.6% 3_TALLupper NARROW WINDOW glazed percentage 9980 40 18 360 with "L" shadepercentage 23.9% glazed upper 2105 Southwest Elevation total elevation percentage 33.6% upper wall area sf quantity total glazed window size Southwest Elevation 4_SHELF SHADED GLAZING glazed 5118 total elevation percentage 9980 22.5 108 2430 window size quantity total glazed with PV shade wall 12713 glazed 6090 glazed upper percentage 22.5 108 2430 40.3% wall wall 12713 21.1% upper area sf Southwest Elevation 47.9% total elevation percentage 9980 upper wall area sf quantity total glazed window size glazed 4838 glazed upper percentage 9980 36 GLASS 80 2880 2A_CHANNEL wall 12713 24.3% glazed upper percentage 38.1% total elevation GLASS percentage 2B_CHANNEL 24.3% upper wall area sf glazed 5163 total elevation percentage 9980 Southwest Elevation wall 12713 glazed 5163 glazed upper percentage window sizeElevation quantity total glazed Southwest 40.6% 3_TALL NARROW WINDOW wall 27 12713 28.9% 36 972 window size quantity total glazed with "L" shade 40.6% total elevation percentage 45 53 2385 90 4 360 glazed 5613 3357 35 945 Southwest Elevation 4_SHELF27 SHADED GLAZING wall wall area sf 12713 upper 11 window size quantity total glazed440 with PV 80 shade 44.2% 4_SHELF SHADED GLAZING 9980 40 18 360 22.5 108 2430 with PV shade glazed upper percentage 2105 Southwest Elevation 33.6% upperwall wall areasfsfquantity total glazed upper area window size Southwest Elevation total elevation percentage 9980 9980 36 80 2880 window size quantity total glazed glazed 6090 glazedupper upperpercentage percentage glazed 36 80 2880 wall 12713 21.1% 24.3% upper wall area sf 47.9% totalelevation elevationpercentage percentage total 9980 upper wall area sf 4838 glazed glazed 5163 glazed upper percentage 9980 wall 12713 wall 12713 28.9% glazed upper percentage 2B_CHANNEL 38.1% 40.6% total elevationGLASS percentage 28.9% glazed 5613 total elevation percentage wall 12713 glazed 5613 Southwest Elevation 3_TALL NARROW WINDOW 44.2% 4_SHELF SHADED GLAZING wall 12713 window size withPV "L"shade shade quantity total glazed with 44.2% 90 4 360
sf upper wall area Southeast Elevation Southeast Elevation Southeast Elevation 5800 window window size quantity total glazed window sizesize quantity quantity total totalglazed glazed glazed upper 22.5 percentage 64 1440 45 32 1440 6.25 44 275 24.8% 625 486 3012 5800 5800 1386 window size quantity total glazed wallglazed 7372 upper percentage glazed upper percentage upper wall 36area sf 46 1656 40.9% 24.8% 24.8% 5800 total elevation percentage total elevation percentage glazed upper upper wallpercentage area sf glazed 3012 glazed 3012 23.9% 5800 wall 7372 wall 7372 total elevation percentage glazed upper percentage 40.9% 40.9% glazed 2958 28.6% walltotal elevation percentage 7372 Southeast Southeast Elevation Elevation 40.1% glazed 3228 window quantity window size size quantity total total glazed glazed wall 7372 45 32 1440 6.25 44 275 43.8% 25 Elevation 25 625 Southeast upper wall area sf 81size window SFquantity Southeast Elevation6 total glazed 486 Southeast Elevation 5800 1386 45sizesize quantity 32 1440 window total window quantity totalglazed glazed glazed upper percentage upper wall sf 36area 1656 6.25 44 275 Southeast Elevation 46 24.8% 5800 upper wall area sf 25 25 625 window size percentage quantity total glazed total elevation glazed upper 5800486 upper wallpercentage area sf 45 81 6 30 1350 glazed 3012 23.9% glazed upper percentage 5800 1386 wall 7372 totalglazed elevation percentage 24.8% upper area sf upper wall wallupper area percentage sf 40.9% glazed 2958 total elevation percentage 28.6% 5800 5800 wall 7372 glazed 3012 total elevation percentage glazed glazed upper upper percentage percentage 40.1% wall 7372 glazed 3228 23.9% 23.3% 40.9% wall 7372 total elevation total elevation percentage percentage 43.8% glazed 2958 glazed Elevation 2922 Southeast wall wall size SFquantity total glazed 7372 7372 window Southeast SoutheastElevation Elevation 40.1% 39.6% 45 32 1440 window quantity total glazed windowsize size SFquantity total glazed 6.25 45 Elevation3244 1440275 Southeast upper wall area sf 25 25 625 window sizeElevation quantity total glazed Southeast 5800486 81 6 total glazed upper wall areaquantity sf 45 30size 1350 window glazed upper percentage 1386 5800 27 21 567 24.8% upper area sf glazedwall upper percentage upper wall area sf 32 45 1440 Southeast Elevation total elevation percentage Southeast Elevation 5800 24.8% 5800 2007 window size quantity glazed glazed window size percentage quantity total total3012 glazed glazed upper total percentage glazed upper percentage upperelevation wall area sf 30 45 1350 wall 7.11 7372 184 1308.24 23.9% glazed 3012 23.3% 5800 40.9% total elevation percentage wall 7372 total elevation percentage glazed upper percentage upper upper wall wall area area sf sf glazed 2958 40.9% glazed 2922 34.6% 5800 5800 wall 7372 wall 7372 total elevation percentage glazed percentage glazed upper upper percentage Southeast Elevation 40.1% 39.6% glazed 3579 22.6% window size SFquantity total glazed 23.3% wall 7372 total elevation total45 elevation percentage percentage 32 1440 48.5% glazed 2922 glazed Elevation 2880.24 Southeast wall wall upper areaquantity sf window size total glazed 7372 Southeast Elevation 39.6% 39.1% 5800 27 21 567 window size quantity total glazed glazed45 upper percentage 32 1440 Southeast 27 Elevation 567 Southeast Elevation21 24.8% 2007 window quantity total 32 1440 window45size size quantity total glazed glazed total upperelevation wall areapercentage sf 30 Elevation 184 45 1350 2007 7.11 1308.24 Southeast glazed 3012 5800 upper wall areaquantity sf window size total glazed wall 7372 glazed upper percentage upper 5800 upper wall wall area sf sf 90 area 360 40.9% Southeast Elevation4 34.6% 5800 glazed27 upper percentage 5800 15 405 window size percentage quantity total glazed total elevation glazed percentage 34.6% glazed upper upper percentage 80 8 184 320 1308.24 glazed 7.11 3579 23.3% total elevation percentage 22.6% 7 140 wall 40 7372 total elevation glazed 3579 total elevation percentage percentage 1225 upper wall area sf 48.5% glazed 2922 wall 7372 glazed 2880.24 upper wall area sf 5800 wall 7372 48.5% 5800 glazed upper percentage Southeast Elevation Southeast Elevation 39.6% 39.1% glazed upper percentage window quantity total windowsize size SFquantity totalglazed glazed22.6% 21.1% total27 elevation percentage 21 567 45 32 1440 total elevation percentage glazed 2880.24 45 32 1440 glazed 2797 wall 20077372 upper wallElevation area sf Southeast wall 7372 39.1% upper wall areaquantity sf 5800 window size total glazed 37.9% Southeast Elevation 5800 glazed90upper percentage 4 360 Southeast Elevation window size quantity total glazed glazed27 upper percentage 24.8% 15 405 window quantity total glazed 90size 4 360 34.6% total elevation percentage 80 8 184 320 7.11 1308.24 27 15 405 total elevation percentage glazed 3012 40 7 140 80 8 320 glazed 3579 wall 7372 1225 upper wall 40 area sf 7 140 wall 7372 40.9% upper wall area sf 5800 1225 Southeast Elevation 48.5% 5800 glazed upper percentage upper wall area sf window size quantity total glazed glazed upper percentage 22.6% 5800 22.5 64 1440 21.1% total elevation percentage glazed upper percentage total elevation percentage glazed 2880.24 21.1% upper wall area sf glazed 2797 wall 7372 total elevation percentage 5800 Southeast SoutheastElevation Elevation wall 7372 39.1% glazed 2797 glazed upperSFquantity percentage total glazed window windowsize size quantity total glazed 37.9% Southeast Elevation wall 45 7372 24.8% 32 1440 27size quantity 21 567 window total glazed 37.9% total elevation percentage 45 1440 90 432 360 glazedwall area sf 3012 upper 2007 27 15 405 wall wall area sf 7372 5800 upper 80 8 320 40.9% glazed40upper percentage 5800 7 140 24.8% glazed upper percentage 1225 Southeast Elevation total elevation percentage 34.6% upper wall areaquantity sf window size total glazed Southeast Elevation glazed 3012 total elevation percentage 5800 22.5 64 1440 window size quantity total glazed wall 7372 glazed 3579 glazed upper percentage 64 1440 40.9% wall 22.5 7372 21.1% upper wall area sf Southeast Elevation 48.5% total elevation percentage 5800 upper wall areaquantity sf window size total glazed glazed 2797 glazed upper percentage 5800 36 46 1656 wall 7372 24.8% glazed upper percentage 37.9% total elevation percentage 24.8% upper wall area sf glazed 3012 total elevation percentage 5800 Southeast Elevation wall 7372 glazed 3012 glazed upper percentage window sizeElevation quantity total glazed Southeast 40.9% wall 27 7372 28.6% 21 567 window size quantity total glazed 40.9% total 45 elevation percentage 32 1440 90 4 360 glazed 3228 2007 27 Elevation15 405 Southeast wall wall area sf 7372 upper 80size quantity 8 window total glazed320 43.8% 5800 40 140 22.5 647 1440 glazed upper percentage 1225 Southeast Elevation 34.6% upperwall wall area upper area sfsf window size quantity total glazed Southeast Elevation total elevation percentage 5800 5800 36 46 1656 window size quantity total glazed glazed 3579 glazedupper upperpercentage percentage glazed 46 1656 wall 36 7372 21.1% 24.8% upper wall area sf 48.5% totalelevation elevationpercentage percentage total 5800 upper wall area sf glazed 2797 glazed 3012 glazed upper percentage 5800 wall 7372 wall 7372 28.6% glazed upper percentage 37.9% 40.9% total elevation percentage 28.6% glazed 3228 total elevation percentage wall 7372 glazed Elevation 3228 Southeast 43.8% wall 7372 window size quantity total glazed 43.8% 90 4 360
27 Elevation 945 Southwest Elevation 35 Southwest 11 440 window80 size quantity totalglazed glazed window size quantity total 40 18 360 22.5 108 2430 36 80 2880 2105 upper wall area sfsf upperwall wallarea areasf upper 9980 9980 9980 glazed upper percentage glazedupper upperpercentage percentage glazed 21.1% 24.3% 28.9% total elevation percentage totalelevation elevationpercentage percentage total 4838 glazed glazed 5163 glazed 5613 wall 12713 wall 12713 wall 12713 38.1% 40.6% 44.2%
27 Elevation 15 405 Southeast Elevation Southeast 80size 8 320 window size quantity quantity totalglazed glazed window total 40 7 140 22.5 64 1440 36 46 1656 1225 area sfsf upper wall upperwall wallarea areasf upper 5800 5800 5800 glazed upper percentage glazedupper upperpercentage percentage glazed 21.1% 24.8% 28.6% total elevation percentage totalelevation elevationpercentage percentage total glazed 2797 glazed 3012 glazed 3228 wall 7372 wall 7372 wall 7372 37.9% 40.9% 43.8%
upper wall areaElevation sf Southwest Elevation Southwest Southwest Elevation
25 25 totalupper elevation percentage area upper wall area sf sf 81wall Southeast Elevation6 glazed
total glazed 1440
5800 glazed upper percentage
24.8%
5118 12713 40.3% total glazed 2385
9980 glazed upper percentage
23.9%
Southeast Elevation window size SF quantity 45 32 upper wall area sf
5800
glazed upper percentage
total glazed 2385
upper wall area sf
9980
total elevation percentage glazed 1A_GOOD SWISS BOX wall with roller shades
Southwest Elevation window size SF quantity 45 53
23.9% total elevation percentage glazed 1B_GOOD SWISS BOX wall with louver screen Southwest Elevation window size SF quantity 1C_GOOD SWISS BOX 45 53 with perforated screen upper wall area sf Southwest Elevation window size quantity glazed upper percentage 45 53 total elevation percentage upper wall area sf glazed
5118 12713 40.3% total glazed 2385
9980 total glazed 2385 23.9% 5118 9980 12713 40.3% 23.9%
wall glazed upper percentage total elevation percentage glazed 1C_GOOD SWISS BOX wall with perforated screen
5118 12713 40.3%
24.8% total elevation percentage glazed wall Southeast Elevation window size SF quantity 45 32 upper wall area sf Southeast Elevation window size quantity glazed upper percentage 45 32 total elevation percentage upper wall area sf glazed wall glazed upper percentage total elevation percentage glazed wall
Southwest Elevation window size quantity total glazed 5_PERFORATED WALL 45 53 2385 per hourly insolation values
Southeast Elevation window size quantity 45 32
upper wall area sf Southwest Elevation window size quantity glazed upper percentage 6.25 88 25 52 total elevation percentage 81 5 glazed wall upper wall area sf
upper wall area sf Southeast Elevation window size quantity glazed upper percentage 6.25 44 25 25 total elevation percentage 81 6 glazed wall upper wall area sf
9980 total glazed 550 23.9% 1300 405 5118 2255 12713 40.3% 9980
3012 7372 40.9% total glazed 1440
5800 total glazed 1440 24.8% 3012 5800 7372 40.9% 24.8% 3012 7372 40.9% total glazed 1440
5800 total glazed 275 24.8% 625 486 3012 1386 7372 40.9% 5800
glazed upper percentage 22.6% 5_PERFORATED WALL total elevation percentage per hourly insolation values glazed 4988 wall 12713 Southwest Elevation 39.2% window size quantity total glazed 6.25 88 550 25 52 1300 6_HORIZONTAL 81 5 405 effective length principle!!! 2255 upper wall area sf Southwest Elevation 9980 window size quantity total glazed glazed upper percentage 30 80 2400 22.6% total elevation percentage upper wall area sf glazed 4988 9980 wall 12713 glazed upper percentage 39.2% 24.0% total elevation percentage glazed 5133 6_HORIZONTAL wall 12713 effective length principle!!! 40.4%
glazed upper percentage 23.9% total elevation percentage glazed 2958 wall 7372 Southeast Elevation 40.1% window size quantity total glazed 6.25 44 275 25 25 625 81 6 486 1386 upper wall area sf Southeast Elevation 5800 window size quantity total glazed glazed upper percentage 30 45 1350 23.9% total elevation percentage upper wall area sf glazed 2958 5800 wall 7372 glazed upper percentage 40.1% 23.3% total elevation percentage glazed 2922 wall 7372 39.6%
Southwest Elevation window size quantity 7_UNGERS SPONGE 30 80
Southeast Elevation window size quantity 30 45
upper wall area sf Southwest Elevation window size quantity glazed upper percentage 7.11 320 total elevation percentage upper wall area sf glazed wall glazed upper percentage
total glazed 2400
9980 total glazed 2275.2 24.0% 5133 9980 12713 40.4% 22.8%
upper wall area sf Southeast Elevation window size quantity glazed upper percentage 7.11 184 total elevation percentage upper wall area sf glazed wall glazed upper percentage total elevation percentage glazed wall
total glazed 1350
5800 total glazed 1308.24 23.3% 2922 5800 7372 39.6% 22.6%
total elevation percentage glazed 5008.2 7_UNGERS SPONGE wall 12713 1B_GOOD SWISS BOX 39.4% with louver screen Southwest Elevation Southwest Elevation quantity total glazed window size window size 7.11SF quantity 320 total glazed 2275.2 45 53 2385 upper wall area sf upper wall area sf 9980 9980 glazed upper percentage glazed upper percentage 22.8% 23.9% total elevation percentage total elevation percentage glazed 5008.2 glazed 5118 wall 12713 1B_GOOD SWISS BOX wall 12713 39.4% with louver screen 40.3% 1B_GOOD SWISS BOX with louver screen Southwest Elevation window size SF quantity total glazed Southwest Elevation 1C_GOOD SWISS BOX 45 53 2385 window size SF screen quantity total glazed with perforated 45 53 2385 upper wall area sf Southwest Elevation 9980 area sf quantity total glazed upper wall window size glazed upper percentage 9980 45 53 2385 23.9% glazed upper percentage total elevation percentage 23.9% upper wall area sf glazed 5118 total elevation percentage 9980 wall 12713 glazed 5118 glazed upper percentage 40.3% 1B_GOOD SWISS BOX wall 12713 23.9% with louver screen 40.3% total elevation percentage glazed 5118 Southwest Elevation 1C_GOOD SWISS BOX wall 12713 window size SF screen quantity total glazed with perforated 40.3% 1C_GOOD SWISS BOX 45 53 2385 with perforated screen Southwest Elevation area sf quantity total glazed upper wall window size Elevation Southwest 5_PERFORATED WALL 9980 45 53 2385 window size quantity per hourly values total glazed glazed upperinsolation percentage 45 53 2385 23.9% upper wall area sf Southwest Elevation total elevation percentage 9980 upper wall area sf quantity total glazed window size glazed 5118 glazed upper percentage 9980 6.25 88 550 wall 12713 23.9% glazed upper 25 percentage 52 1300 40.3% total elevation percentage 23.9% 81 5 405 glazed 5118 total elevation percentage 2255 wall 12713 glazed 5118 upper wall area sf 40.3% 1C_GOOD 1B_GOODSWISS SWISSBOX BOX wall 12713 9980 with screen withperforated louver screen 40.3% glazed upper percentage 22.6% Southwest SouthwestElevation Elevation 5_PERFORATED WALL total elevation percentage window size window size SF quantity quantity totalglazed glazed per hourly insolation values total glazed 4988 5_PERFORATED WALL 45 53 2385 45 53 2385 wallhourly insolation values 12713 per Southwest Elevation 39.2% upper area upperwall wall areasfsf quantity total glazed window size Southwest Elevation 9980 9980 6.25 88 550 window size quantity total glazed glazed glazedupper upper percentage 25 percentage 52 1300 6.25 88 550 6_HORIZONTAL 23.9% 23.9% 81 5 405 52 1300 effective25length principle!!! total totalelevation elevationpercentage percentage 2255 81 5 405 glazed 5118 glazedwall area sf 5118 upper 2255 Southwest Elevation wall 12713 wall 12713 9980 window size quantity total glazed 40.3% 40.3% glazed upper percentage 9980 30 80 2400 22.6% glazed upper percentage total elevation percentage 22.6% upper wallSWISS area sfBOX 1B_GOOD 1C_GOOD SWISS BOX glazed 4988 5_PERFORATED WALL 9980 with louver screen with perforated screen wall 12713 per hourly insolation values glazed 4988 glazed upper percentage 39.2% wall 12713 24.0% Southwest Elevation Elevation SouthwestElevation Southwest 39.2% total elevation percentage window size quantity total glazed windowsize sizeSF quantity quantity total totalglazed glazed window glazed 45 5133 53 2385 45 53 2385 6.25 88 550 6_HORIZONTAL wall 12713 52 1300 effective25length principle!!! 40.4% upper upperwall wall areasfsf 81 area 5 405 effective length principle!!! 9980 9980 2255 Southwest Elevation glazed upper percentage glazed upper percentage upper wall area sf quantity total glazed window size 7_UNGERS SPONGE 23.9% 23.9% 9980 30 80 2400 window size quantity total glazed total elevation percentage total elevation percentage glazed upper percentage 30 80 2400 glazed 5118 glazedwall 5118 22.6% upper area sf Southwest Elevation wall 12713 wall 12713 total elevation percentage 9980 window size quantity total glazed 40.3% 40.3% glazed 4988 glazed upper percentage 9980 7.11 320 2275.2 wall 12713 24.0% glazed upper percentage 39.2% total elevation percentage 24.0% upper wallSWISS area sf 1C_GOOD BOX 5_PERFORATED WALL glazed 5133 9980 with perforated screenvalues wall 12713 per hourly insolation glazed 5133 glazed upper percentage 40.4% 6_HORIZONTAL wall 12713 22.8% Elevation Southwest effective length principle!!! Southwest Elevation 40.4% total elevation percentage window quantity windowsize size quantity total totalglazed glazed glazed 45 5008.2 53 2385 6.25Elevation 550 Southwest 7_UNGERS SPONGE 88 wall 12713 25 52 1300 window size quantity total glazed 39.4% upper wall area sf 81 405 30 805 2400 9980 2255 Southwest Elevation glazed upper percentage upperwall wall area upper area sfsf quantity total glazed window size 23.9% 9980 9980 7.11 320 2275.2 window size percentage quantity total glazed total elevation glazed upperpercentage percentage glazed upper 320 2275.2 glazed 7.11 5118 22.6% 24.0% upper wall area sf wall 12713 totalelevation elevationpercentage percentage total 9980 40.3% glazedupper percentage 4988 glazed 5133 glazed 9980 wall 12713 wall 12713 22.8% glazed upper percentage 39.2% 40.4% total elevation percentage 22.8% 5_PERFORATED WALL glazed 5008.2 per wallhourly insolation values 12713 glazed 5008.2 6_HORIZONTAL 39.4% 7_UNGERS SPONGE wall 12713 Southwest Elevation effective length principle!!! 39.4% window size quantity total glazed
Southeast Elevation window size SF quantity total glazed Southeast Elevation 45 32 1440 window size SF quantity total glazed 45 32 1440 upper wall area sf Southeast Elevation 5800 area sf quantity total glazed upper wall window size glazed upper percentage 5800 45 32 1440 24.8% glazed upper percentage total elevation percentage 24.8% upper wall area sf glazed 3012 total elevation percentage 5800 wall 7372 glazed 3012 glazed upper percentage 40.9% wall 7372 24.8% 40.9% total elevation percentage glazed 3012 Southeast Elevation wall 7372 window size SF quantity total glazed 40.9% 45 32 1440 Southeast Elevation area sf quantity total glazed upper wall window size Southeast Elevation 5800 45 32 1440 window size quantity total glazed glazed upper percentage 45 32 1440 24.8% upper wall area sf Southeast Elevation total elevation percentage 5800 upper wall area sf quantity total glazed window size glazed 3012 glazed upper percentage 5800 6.25 44 275 wall 7372 24.8% glazed upper 25 percentage 25 625 40.9% total elevation percentage 24.8% 81 6 486 glazed 3012 total elevation percentage 1386 wall 7372 glazed 3012 upper wall area sf 40.9% wall 7372 5800 40.9% glazed upper percentage 23.9% Southeast SoutheastElevation Elevation total elevation percentage window windowsize size SF quantity quantity total totalglazed glazed glazed 2958 45 32 1440 45 32 1440 wall 7372 Southeast Elevation 40.1% upper area areasfsfquantity total glazed upperwall wall window size Southeast Elevation 5800 5800 6.25 44 275 window size quantity total glazed glazed glazedupper upperpercentage percentage 25 25 625 6.25 44 275 24.8% 24.8% 81 6 486 25 25 625 total totalelevation elevationpercentage percentage 1386 81 6 486 glazed 3012 glazedwall area sf 3012 upper 1386 Southeast Elevation wall 7372 wall 7372 5800 window size quantity total glazed 40.9% 40.9% glazed upper percentage 5800 30 45 1350 23.9% glazed upper percentage total elevation percentage 23.9% upper wall area sf glazed 2958 5800 wall 7372 glazed 2958 glazed upper percentage 40.1% wall 7372 23.3% Southeast Elevation SoutheastElevation Elevation Southeast 40.1% total elevation percentage window size quantity total glazed windowsize sizeSF quantity quantity total totalglazed glazed window glazed45 2922 32 1440 45 32 1440 6.25 44 275 wall 7372 25 25 625 39.6% upper upperwall wall areasfsf 81 area 6 486 5800 5800 1386 Southeast Elevation glazed upper percentage glazed upper percentage upper wall area sf quantity total glazed window size 24.8% 24.8% 5800 30 45 1350 window size quantity total glazed total elevation percentage total elevation percentage glazed upper percentage 30 45 1350 glazed 3012 glazedwall 3012 23.9% upper area sf Southeast Elevation wall 7372 wall elevation percentage 7372 total 5800 window size quantity total glazed 40.9% 40.9% glazed 2958 glazed upper percentage 5800 7.11 184 1308.24 wall 7372 23.3% glazed upper percentage 40.1% total elevation percentage 23.3% upper wall area sf glazed 2922 5800 wall 7372 glazed 2922 glazed upper percentage 39.6% wall 7372 22.6% Southeast SoutheastElevation Elevation 39.6% total elevation percentage window quantity windowsize size quantity total totalglazed glazed glazed45 2880.24 1440 6.25Elevation 32 44 275 Southeast wall 7372 25 window 25 size quantity total glazed625 39.1% area sf upper wall 81 486 30 456 1350 5800 1386 Southeast Elevation glazed upper percentage upperwall wall area upper area sfsfquantity total glazed window size 24.8% 5800 5800 7.11 184 1308.24 window size percentage quantity total glazed total elevation glazed upperpercentage percentage glazed upper 184 1308.24 glazed 7.11 3012 23.9% 23.3% upper wall area sf wall 7372 totalelevation elevationpercentage percentage total 5800 40.9% glazedupper percentage 2958 glazed 2922 glazed 5800 wall 7372 wall 7372 22.6% glazed upper percentage 40.1% 39.6% total elevation percentage 22.6% glazed 2880.24 wall 7372 glazed 2880.24 39.1% wall 7372 Southeast Elevation 39.1% window size quantity total glazed
6.25Elevation 550 Southwest Elevation 88 Southwest 52 1300 window25 size quantity totalglazed glazed window size quantity total 81 5 405 30 80 2400 7.11 320 2275.2 2255 upper wall area sfsf upperwall wallarea areasf upper 9980 9980 9980 glazed upper percentage glazedupper upperpercentage percentage glazed 22.6% 24.0% 22.8% total elevation percentage totalelevation elevationpercentage percentage total glazed 4988 glazed 5133 glazed 5008.2 wall 12713 wall 12713 wall 12713 39.2% 40.4% 39.4%
6.25Elevation 275 Southeast Elevation 44 Southeast 25 625 window25 size quantity totalglazed glazed window size quantity total 81 6 486 30 45 1350 7.11 184 1308.24 1386 upper wall area sfsf upperwall wallarea areasf upper 5800 5800 5800 glazed upper percentage glazedupper upperpercentage percentage glazed 23.9% 23.3% 22.6% total elevation percentage totalelevation elevationpercentage percentage total glazed 2958 glazed 2922 glazed 2880.24 wall 7372 wall 7372 wall 7372 40.1% 39.6% 39.1%
2880.24 7372 39.1%
Southeast Elevation Southeast window Elevation size quantity total glazed window size 7.11SF quantity 184 total glazed 1308.24 45 32 1440 upper wall area sf upper wall area sf 5800 5800 glazed upper percentage glazed upper percentage 22.6% 24.8% total elevation percentage total elevation percentage glazed 2880.24 glazed 3012 wall 7372 wall 7372 39.1% 40.9%
Union Station Office Buildings: Thermally Active Surface Consulting - Denver, Colorado window size quantity glazed glazed upper upper percentage percentage 36 80
total elevation percentage upper wall area sf glazed glazed wall wall glazed upper percentage
total elevation percentage glazed 4_SHELF SHADED GLAZING wall with PV shade
9980 9980 total glazed 2880 24.3% 28.9%
5163 5613 9980 12713 12713 40.6% 44.2% 28.9%
5613 12713 44.2%
In addition to the typical constraints that determine much market-driven office space in North America, this pair of office buildings (about 100,000 square feet each) was limited to sixty-five feet in height due to an adjacent landmarked Beauxs-Arts train station. Competing, airbased proposals by other offices were limited to four stories. By de-coupling the thermal loads of the buildings from its ventilation loads, the thermally active surface approach however, was able to insert another level of office space by altering the floor-to-floor height; removing most ducts and other distribution devices that typically occupies increasingly thick ceiling and floor plenums. The thermally active surface approach yielded an additional floor of leasable space within the height restriction of the landmark site, increasingly the design and performance potential of the exterior envelope - an important aspect of thermally active surfaces strategies. This thus engendered a greater attention to the exterior envelope in respect of integrated solar, day lighting, and energy strategies. Southwest Elevation window size quantity 36 80
total glazed 2880
upper wall area sf
Southeast Elevation window size quantity 36 46
total glazed 1656
upper wall area sf
9980
glazed upper percentage
5800
glazed upper percentage
28.9%
total elevation percentage glazed wall
5613 12713 44.2%
28.6%
total elevation percentage glazed wall
3228 7372 43.8%
3_TALL NARROW 4_SHELF SHADEDWINDOW GLAZING with with"L" PV shade shade Southwest SouthwestElevation Elevation window quantity windowsize size quantity 22.5 108 36 80 upper upperwall wallarea areasfsf glazed glazedupper upperpercentage percentage total totalelevation elevationpercentage percentage glazed glazed wall wall 1B_GOOD SWISS BOX with louver screen
1A_GOOD SWISS BOX with roller shades Southwest Elevation window size SF quantity 45 53
total glazed 2385
upper wall area sf
Southeast Elevation window size SFquantity 45 32
total glazed 1440
upper wall area sf 9980
glazed upper percentage
5800 glazed upper percentage
23.9% total elevation percentage glazed wall
5118 12713 40.3%
24.8% total elevation percentage glazed wall
3012 7372 40.9%
glazed wall
Southeast SoutheastElevation Elevation windowsize sizeSFquantity quantity total totalglazed glazed window 27 21 567 45 32 1440 45 32 1440 2007 upper wall area sf 5800 upper wall area sf 5800 glazed upper percentage glazed upper percentage 24.8% 34.6% total elevation percentage total elevation percentage glazed 3012 glazed 3579 wall 7372 wall 7372 40.9% 48.5%
Elevation SouthwestElevation Southwest windowsize sizeSF quantity quantity window 45 53 45 53
total glazed 972 total glazed 2385 360 3357 945 440 9980 360 2105 33.6% 9980 6090 12713 21.1% 47.9% 4838 12713 38.1%
Southeast Elevation window sizeElevation quantity total glazed Southeast 27 size quantity 21 567 window total glazed 45 32 1440 90 4 360 2007 27 15 405 upper 80 wall area sf 8 320 5800 40 7 140 glazed upper percentage 1225 34.6% upper wall area sf total elevation percentage 5800 glazed 3579 glazed upper percentage wall 7372 21.1% 48.5% total elevation percentage glazed 2797 wall 7372 37.9%
Southwest SouthwestElevation Elevation window quantity windowsize size quantity 45 53 6.25 88 25 52 upper wall 81 area sf 5
9980 9980 24.3% 28.9% 5163 5613 12713 12713 40.6% 44.2%
total glazed 2385 total glazed 2880 9980 23.9% 9980 5118 28.9% 12713 40.3% 5613 12713 44.2%
totalglazed glazed total 2385 2385
upperwall wallarea areasfsf upper
Southeast SoutheastElevation Elevation window windowsize size quantity quantity 22.5 64 36 46
total totalglazed glazed 1440 1656
upper upperwall wallarea areasfsf
5800 5800
glazed glazedupper upperpercentage percentage
24.8% 28.6%
total totalelevation elevationpercentage percentage glazed glazed wall wall
Southeast Elevation window size SF quantity 45 Elevation 32 Southeast window size quantity upper36 wall area sf 46
3012 3228 7372 7372 40.9% 43.8%
total glazed 1440
total glazed 1656 5800
glazed upper percentage upper wall area sf
24.8% 5800
total percentage glazedelevation upper percentage glazed wall total elevation percentage
3012 28.6% 7372 40.9% 3228
glazed wall
SoutheastElevation Elevation Southeast windowsize sizeSF quantity quantity window 45 32 45 32
upper upperwall wallarea areasfsf glazed glazedupper upperpercentage percentage total totalelevation elevationpercentage percentage glazed glazed wall wall
total totalglazed glazed 2400 2275.2 9980 9980 24.0% 22.8% 5133 5008.2 12713 12713 40.4% 39.4%
Southeast SoutheastElevation Elevation window quantity windowsize size quantity 30 45 7.11 184 upper upperwall wallarea areasfsf glazed glazedupper upperpercentage percentage total totalelevation elevationpercentage percentage glazed glazed wall wall
total totalglazed glazed 1350 1308.24 5800 5800 23.3% 22.6% 2922 2880.24 7372 7372 39.6% 39.1%
7_UNGERS SPONGE
Southwest Elevation window size quantity 7.11 320
total glazed 2275.2
upper wall area sf
Southeast Elevation window size quantity 7.11 184
5800 glazed upper percentage
22.8% total elevation percentage glazed wall
total glazed 1308.24
upper wall area sf 9980
glazed upper percentage
5008.2 12713 39.4%
22.6% total elevation percentage glazed wall
2880.24 7372 39.1%
7372 43.8%
totalglazed glazed total 1440 1440
upperwall wallarea areasfsf upper 9980 9980
glazedupper upperpercentage percentage glazed
5800 5800 glazedupper upperpercentage percentage glazed
23.9% 23.9% totalelevation elevationpercentage percentage total glazed glazed wall wall
6_HORIZONTAL 7_UNGERS SPONGE effective length principle!!! Southwest SouthwestElevation Elevation window quantity windowsize size quantity 30 80 7.11 320
5118 5118 12713 12713 40.3% 40.3%
24.8% 24.8% totalelevation elevationpercentage percentage total glazed glazed wall wall
3012 3012 7372 7372 40.9% 40.9%
1C_GOOD SWISSWALL BOX 5_PERFORATED with perforated screenvalues per hourly insolation
Southwest Elevation 3_TALL NARROW WINDOW window with "L"size shade quantity total glazed 90 4 360 27 Elevation 35 945 Southwest 11 440 window80size quantity total glazed 40 18 360 22.5 108 2430 2105
Southeast Elevation window size quantity 90 4 27 Elevation 15 Southeast 80 size quantity 8 window 40 7 22.5 64
upper upperwall wallarea areasfsf
upper upperwall wallarea areasfsf
total glazed 360 405 320 total glazed 140 1440 1225
glazed percentage upper upper wall area sf
21.1% 24.8% total totalelevation elevationpercentage percentage glazed glazed wall wall
Southeast SoutheastElevation Elevation window quantity windowsize size quantity 45 32 6.25 44 25 25 upper wall 81 area sf 6
total totalglazed glazed 1440 275 625 486 5800 1386
glazed percentage upper upper wall area sf 23.9% 9980
total elevation percentage glazed upper percentage glazed wall total elevation percentage glazed wall
5118 22.6% 12713 40.3% 4988 12713 39.2%
5_PERFORATED WALL per hourly insolation values 6_HORIZONTAL effective length principle!!! Southwest Elevation window size quantity total glazed 6.25 Elevation 88 550 Southwest 52 1300 window25size quantity total glazed 81 5 405 30 80 2400 2255 upper upperwall wallarea areasfsf
24.8% 5800 total elevation percentage glazed upper percentage glazed
3012 23.9% 7372 40.9% 2958 7372 40.1%
wall total elevation percentage glazed wall
Southeast Elevation window size quantity 6.25 Elevation 44 Southeast 25 window25size quantity 81 6 30 45
total glazed 275 625 total glazed 486 1350 1386
upper upperwall wallarea areasfsf 9980 9980
5800 5800 glazed glazedupper upperpercentage percentage
21.1% 24.3% 4838 5163 12713 12713 38.1% 40.6%
total totalglazed glazed 2385 550 1300 405 9980 2255
glazed glazedupper upperpercentage percentage
9980 9980 glazed glazedupper upperpercentage percentage total totalelevation elevationpercentage percentage glazed glazed wall wall
total elevation percentage glazed upper percentage glazed wall total elevation percentage
totalglazed glazed total 972 2385 2385 3357 9980 9980 23.9% 33.6% 5118 6090 12713 12713 40.3% 47.9%
2A_CHANNEL GLASS 2B_CHANNEL GLASS Southwest Elevation window sizeElevation quantity Southwest 36 window27size quantity 45 53 90 4 27 35 upper wall 80 area sf 11 40 18 glazed upper percentage upper wall area sf total elevation percentage glazed glazed upper percentage wall total elevation percentage glazed wall 2B_CHANNEL GLASS
window size quantity upper wall 36 area sf 80 glazed upper percentage upper wall area sf
1C_GOOD SWISS SWISS BOX BOX 1B_GOOD withlouver perforated screen with screen
1A_GOOD SWISS BOX 2A_CHANNEL GLASS with roller shades SouthwestElevation Elevation Southwest windowsize sizeSF quantity quantity window 27 36 45 53 45 53 upper wall area sf upper wall area sf glazed upper percentage glazed upper percentage total elevation percentage total elevation percentage glazed glazed wall wall
4_SHELF SHADED GLAZING Southwest Elevation with PV shade window size SF quantity 45 Elevation 53 Southwest
total totalglazed glazed 2430 2880
5800 5800 glazed glazedupper upperpercentage percentage
22.6% 24.0% total totalelevation elevationpercentage percentage glazed glazed wall wall
2797 3012 7372 7372 37.9% 40.9%
4988 5133 12713 12713 39.2% 40.4%
23.9% 23.3% total totalelevation elevationpercentage percentage glazed glazed
2958 2922 7372 7372 40.1% 39.6%
wall wall
6_HORIZONTAL 7_UNGERS SPONGE effective length principle!!! 3_TALL NARROW 4_SHELF SHADEDWINDOW GLAZING with with"L" PV shade shade Southwest SouthwestElevation Elevation window quantity windowsize size quantity 22.5 108 36 80
total totalglazed glazed 2430 2880
Southeast SoutheastElevation Elevation window windowsize size quantity quantity 22.5 64 36 46
Southwest SouthwestElevation Elevation window quantity windowsize size quantity 30 80 7.11 320 total totalglazed glazed 1440 1656
total totalglazed glazed 2400 2275.2
upper upperwall wallarea areasfsf
Southeast SoutheastElevation Elevation window quantity windowsize size quantity 30 45 7.11 184
total totalglazed glazed 1350 1308.24
upper upperwall wallarea areasfsf 9980 9980
upper upperwall wallarea areasfsf
glazed glazedupper upperpercentage percentage
upper upperwall wallarea areasfsf 9980 9980
glazed glazedupper upperpercentage percentage
5800 5800 glazed glazedupper upperpercentage percentage
24.3% 28.9% total totalelevation elevationpercentage percentage glazed glazed wall wall
5163 5613 12713 12713 40.6% 44.2%
24.8% 28.6% total totalelevation elevationpercentage percentage glazed glazed wall wall
5800 5800 glazed glazedupper upperpercentage percentage
24.0% 22.8% total totalelevation elevationpercentage percentage glazed glazed wall wall
3012 3228 7372 7372 40.9% 43.8%
5133 5008.2 12713 12713 40.4% 39.4%
23.3% 22.6% total totalelevation elevationpercentage percentage glazed glazed wall wall
2922 2880.24 7372 7372 39.6% 39.1%
7_UNGERS SPONGE 4_SHELF SHADED GLAZING with PV shade Southwest Elevation window size quantity 36 80
total glazed 2880
upper wall area sf
Southeast Elevation window size quantity 36 46
Southwest Elevation window size quantity 7.11 320 total glazed 1656
9980 glazed upper percentage
5800 glazed upper percentage
28.9% total elevation percentage glazed wall
5613 12713 44.2%
28.6% total elevation percentage glazed wall
total glazed 2275.2
upper wall area sf
Southeast Elevation window size quantity 7.11 184
total glazed 1308.24
upper wall area sf
9980 Solar Shading Strategies glazed upper percentage 22.8% Union Station South Building total elevation percentage total elevation percentage
5800
glazed upper percentage
upper wall area sf
3228 7372 43.8%
glazed wall
5008.2 12713
glazed wall
39.4% Envelope Should Balance: -Internal Loads (people, computers) -External Loads (insolation, air temps.) -Appropriate Daylight Levels
22.6% 2880.24 7372 39.1%
Balance Points of Internal/External loads: -Maintain about 40% total glazed building envelope SF -Maintain about 25% upper floor glazed envelope/75% Insulated Opaque Long, high, horizontal windows will be most effective.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 AMY J. SLATTERY, AIA Amy J. Slattery, AIA, is an Associate at BNIM and brings 9 years of experience in designs that enrich the local Kansas City Community. As a Project Architect for the Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts, she has been an integral leader of the team, organizing the construction document set and coordinating the consultant team and contractor communication during construction administration. During design development, she worked full time in the Boston office of the project designer, Moshe Safdie & Associates. With that relationship, she has gained the full trust of the project designers and is now a part-time site representative for the construction of the two performance halls, serving as the eyes and ears for the design team in Boston. Slattery is known for her energy, daily rigor, and ability to see and coordinate many issues concurrently. Through her involvement with the AIA at local, regional, and national levels, Slattery's dedication to diversity and emerging professionals contributes to the relevancy and sustainability of the architectural profession. A recognized leader amongst her peers, Slattery was named Emerging Professional of the Year by AIA Kansas City in 2008.
Amy J. Slattery, AIA, LEED AP
In 2005, Slattery initiated Women in Design Kansas City (WiDKC) as an attempt to reach out to established professionals in the community, to learn from their success, to advance the work women are doing and to improve the way our lives intersect that work. WiDKC was one of ten programs selected for the first annual AIA National Diversity Recognition Program in 2009 and the only program to receive that recognition for the second time in 2010. WiDKC was a supporting contributor to the first Women's Leadership Summit in Chicago in 2009 and Amy is personally involved in the planning of both the 2010 and 2011 summits. Amy was asked to help establish the Women in Architecture and Design AIA Knowledge Net Community and was featured on the AIA homepage during the month of September, 2010. Amy Slattery is married to architect Sean Slattery, AIA, at El Dorado Architects, and together they balance the demands of the profession while raising two young children. Architecture is intimately woven into her personal life and she has become a recognized voice regarding life/work balance. Many young architects call her their mentor, although informal, and she sets the precedent for what women can contribute to the profession while maintaining an expertly balanced life.
Kauffman Center for the Peforming Arts, Kansas City
The Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts will be one of the most significant cultural facilities in the Midwest. Designed by Moshe Safdie and Associates, with BNIM as joint architect of record, this facility will contribute to the livability of the downtown Kansas City area and add greatly to the redevelopment efforts of the urban core. The geometrically complex structure features an innovative design with an intricate cable glass structure that will draw visitors to this premier venue for the performing arts. The center will provide two world-class performance halls for the resident organizations of the Kansas City Ballet, the Lyric Opera, and the Kansas City Symphony and contains a 1,800-seat proscenium theater and a 1,600-seat concert hall. The Kauffman Center is inseperable from Amy Slattery’s career. Over the course of the project, she has grown to be a leader within the team and will continue to be intimately involved through the grand opening in September of 2011.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 PROFESSIONAL REGISTRATION / EDUCATION Registered Architect - Missouri, 2007 LEED Accredited Professional, 2004 University of Kansas - Bachelor of Architecture, 2001 Odile Decq summer internship, Paris, France, 2000 KU Urban Design Studio, 2000-2001
EXPERIENCE 2002 - Present 2001 - 2002 1999 - 2000
Leadership AIA Women’s Leadership Summit, CoChair, Kansas City 2011 AIA Women’s Leadership Development Summit, 2010 AIA Central States Region EP Committee, 2008-2009 AIA Kansas City
BNIM, Kansas City, Missouri RTKL, Dallas, Texas City of Kansas City, Missouri
PROJECT EXPERIENCE Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts, Kansas City, MO with Moshe Safdie & Associates NREL Parking Structure Design Competition, Golden, CO (unbuilt) Kansas City Ballet, Kansas City, MO (unbuilt) with Moshe Safdie & Associates Hospital Hill Parking Structure, Kansas City, MO Ft. Lauderdale Master Arts Plan, Ft. Lauderdale, FL Jackson County Courthouse Exterior Restoration, Kansas City, MO Jackson County Courthouse Interior Signage, Kansas City, MO Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art Addition, Kansas City, MO with Stephen Holl & Associates Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art Signage, Kansas City, MO Brookfield Square Redevelopment Strategy, Brookfield Wisconsin while at RTKL Southwest Downtown Urban Renewal Area Masterplan, Colorado Springs, Colorado while at RTKL Chang Ying Residential Community Masterplan, Beijing, China while at RTKL
Chapter Director Search Committee, 2010 Pillars Leadership Program, 2008-2009 Emerging Professionals 2008-2009
Committee,
Board Nominating Committee, '06, '09 Associate Director, 2006 Women in Design Kansas City, Founding Director Past Directors Advisory Committee Scholarship Committee 2010 Fundraising Gala Committee 2010 Mentorship Committee 2008 KC CREW (Commercial Real Estate Women) Director of Programs 2009-2010 Programs Committee Co-Chair '07-'08 Calvary Lutheran Church, Kansas City Marketing Committee 2010 Board of Youth, 2005-2006
The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art Addition, Kansas City, Missouri
BNIM was selected to serve as Architect of Record with Design Architect Steven Holl of New York City on a major expansion to the NelsonAtkins Museum of Art. As Architect of Record, BNIM was responsible for all aspects of design support, project management and construction administration.
NREL South Table Mountain Ingress/Egress & Traffic Capacity Upgrades, Golden, Colorado
BNIM, OZ Architecture and JE Dunn partnered on this design-build design competition for the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL). The project design includes a parking structure and site entrance and a small site entrance building, which serves as the gateway to the campus for both employees and visitors. The result of a highly collaborative design process resulted in a zero energy building design.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 AWARDS AND HONORS CREW (Commercial Real Estate Women) 20 under 40 Finalist, 2010 AIA National Diversity Recognition Program, WiDKC, 2010 AIA National Diversity Recognition Program, WiDKC, 2009 AIA Kansas City Emerging Professional of the Year, 2008 Fulbright Grant Recommended Candidate, 2001 Outstanding Service Award, KU School of Architecture, 2001 Student Senator for School of Architecture, 2000
PUBLICATIONS AIA Knowledge Net Women in Architecture Member Community - moderator and featured blogger AIA Kansas City New Member Guide 2010 “Trends” aia.org AIA Knowledge Net Promotion 2010 “Five Steps to an IDP Program” AIAKC EP Resource Book 2009 AIA Kansas City Pillars Year in Review 2009 Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts, Metrowire KC 2009 Young Architects Forum Leadership Profile, AIA 2009 Inaugeral Living History Profile, Women in Design KC 2008
SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS & PRESENTATIONS Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts, ongoing presentations and tours on request “Kauffman Center and BIM” AIA Kansas City 2010 “Five Steps to an IDP Program” AIA Kansas City 2009 “IDP and the Central States Region”AIAS University of Kansas 2009 “AIAKC+IDP” AIA Grassroots 2009 “AIAKC+Mentorship “AIA Grassroots 2009 “Family Friendly Policies” AIA Kansas City 2009 “Family Friendly Policies and Life+Work Balance” AIA National Convention 2009 “Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts” CSI Regional Conference: 2009 “Supervisor Training: Mentorship+Delegation” AIA Kansas City 2009 “IDP + ARE Bootcamp” AIA Kansas City 2009 “IDP” AIAS Central States Quad Conference 2008 Moderator, EP Panel Discussion - AIA Central States Convention 2008
Women in Design and the AIA
Women in Design Kansas City was founded by Amy as an effort to promote the value of a widened perspective gained from the inclusion of women, racial minorities, and individuals with diverse cultural and economic backgrounds. This inclusion improves the work we do as designers and the role of architecture and design in our community. Women in Design Kansas City was the only repeat recipient of the first two AIA Diversity Recogntion Awards in 2009 and 2010. Women in Design Kansas City is a community of women involved in architecture and the design professions who have come together for mentorship, support, and advocacy for women in design. It provides opportunities for working with the community to educate, enhance, explore and celebrate the historic and present contributions of women in the profession through community outreach, mentorship, programs and research.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 RECOMMENDATIONS "Perhaps the best exhibition of Amy's dedication to both mentorship and diversity within the (AIA Kansas City) Chapter is when, seeing an entire segment of our membership being underserved, she became a Founding Director of Women in Design - Kansas City. This highly respected committee immediately took on the personality of Amy herself, energetically providing mentorship and advocacy for women working in a wide variety of design professions. Under Amy's leadership WiD-KC has grown from 25 members in 2005, to more than 500 members currently, and has received multiple AIA National Diversity Recognition Awards."
Kevin Klinkenberg, AIA - President, AIA Kansas City "Over the course of the past 6 years, I have seen Amy's professional abilities grow and flourish not only in her architectural work on Kaufman Center for the Performing Arts (KCPA), but in many ancillary realms as well. It is clear that she strives to be a complete architect - one that is committed to excellence in practice, professional development and helping others who wish to achieve the same."
Moshe Safdie, FAIA - Moshe Safdie and Associates Inc. "The breadth of her accomplishments is most impressive and continues to grow: she has served on the American Institute of Architects/Kansas City Board; was named the 2008 Emerging Professional by AIA/KC; is actively involved with the local KC CREW organization (Commercial Real Estate Women) most recently serving on the board as Director of Programs; is active mentoring and developing young architects (locally, regionally and nationally); and is an advocate for Women in Design at both a local and national level."
Charles S. Cassias Jr., FAIA - Principal, BNIM "As president of the only female-led firm in AIA's Large Firm Roundtable, I am keenly aware of the importance of supporting and promoting the next generation of women in design leadership. Amy has demonstrated her leadership and initiative, most notably through her role in establishing (WiD-KC). As a young architect Amy stretches herself to take on leadership roles both in her firm (BNIM) and in the AIA, and has volunteered to co-lead the 2011 Women in Leadership Summit in Kansas City."
Carole Wedge, FAIA, LEED AP - President, Shepley Bulfinch "Amy has been part of the design team for KCPA before our groundbreaking, and nearly since the inception of the design process. She integrates her intelligence and technical knowledge of this $413 million project with her communication skills, to ensure that the complex construction process is accurately aligned with the design. Additionally, we have relied on Amy for presentations about the Kauffman Center to other architects, as well as prospective donors for the project."
Jane Chu - Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts "I am not exaggerating when I say that (Amy) is always the first to pick up the relevant point, to seize an opportunity to make a situation better, to find the positive in any problem. I have had Amy back on a regular basis to my classes at KU since she graduated for guest lectures and design reviews. Invariably, she is the one the students will single out as the person who must be invited back. She's always insightful, precise, positive and funny in what she has to pass on to students of architecture."
Kent Spreckelmeyer, D.Arch., FAIA - Professor, University of Kansas City School of Arch.
Jury Comments “Women
in
architecture,
design
excellence, leadership, teaching: Amy covers it all.“ “Amy has achieved a great balance in design and leadership within the profession.“
Emerging Professionals Leader
In 2006, as Associate Director on the AIA Kansas City Board, Amy Slattery initiated the AIAKC Emerging Professionals Happy Hour which is now an annual event celebrating the achievements of local emerging professionals. Amy was invited to attend the 2007 Central States Regional Conference in Tulsa and joined the AIA Central States Emerging Professionals Committee as a licensed representative from Missouri. In 2008, Amy and others from Kansas City who attended the regional conference re-invigorated the AIA Kansas City Emerging Professionals Committee by merging with an already existing IDP/ARE task force. Amy was able to spread the ideas developed in Kansas City through presentations at the 2008 Central States Regional Conference in Kansas City, the 2008 AIAS Central States Quad Conference and the 2009 AIA Grassroots — in both IDP and Mentorship panel discussions. Becasue of her outgoing efforts, Amy was selected as Emerging Professional of the Year by AIA Kansas City in 2008. As a participant in the 2009 class of the award-winning AIA Kansas City Pillars Leadership Development Program, Amy pushed the group to learn to lead by establishing professional relationships with some of the region’s most influential decision makers.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 SEAN M. STADLER, AIA Sean Stadler, AIA, would be a notable young architect for his design practice alone, but his recognition of and dedication to the next generation of industry professionals truly distinguishes him in his field. From his leadership roles in professional organizations to redefining the standard of design leadership at his firm, Stadler's commitment has helped to increase the potential for the industry's young leaders and the next generation of design excellence. Stadler's gift for leadership and his commitment to the profession emerged early on when he became the Acting President of the Kent State Chapter of the American Institute of Architecture Students (AIAS) in 1992. Later, as the Chair of the National AIA Inter/Associate Committee, Sean attended the first Internship Summit in 1999. As soon as he entered the profession in Cleveland, Stadler's focus on young architects was clear. He served as the Associate Director for AIA Cleveland and founded a group called the Cleveland Architectural Interns. As a result of his success, the Cleveland chapter presented Stadler with the AIA President's Award in 1998.
Sean M. Stadler, AIA, LEED AP
Stadler made a name for himself early in practice, working for GSI Architects. He then moved to Washington, D.C. in 1999 to work for the firm of David M. Schwarz (DMS). In 2001, he joined the firm of WDG Architecture; here he quickly entered the firm's leadership ranks, was promoted three times, and became the firm's youngest principal. But throughout this success in design practice, Stadler's focus on emerging talent was not lost: he has been instrumental in bringing in progressive design talent to the firm, and has even created a senior design group to nurture younger designers. Stadler's commitment to the profession and the Institute is passionate and clear. He has been a panel speaker, moderator, and presenter at events such as the AIA National Convention; he has served as an awards juror for national AIA Honors & Awards programs; and he served as the Programs Advisor on the AIA National YAF Advisory Committee, where he was selected to continue his work as Vice Chair in 2009 and Chair in 2010. As chairman, Stadler led the YAF through its first ever national design competition, provided resources for mentoring including hiring a consultant for the National Mentoring Program, and helped to create a solid financial foundation for the forum in difficult economic times. His involvement now involves the DC-AIA Chapter, where he has been elected to serve on the Board of Directors for 2011 and 2012. Stadler is included as one of Building Design + Construction magazine's "40 under 40," and it is fitting that he is now a recipient of the AIA Young Architects Award, as he has not only proven himself a worthy young architect, he has also fostered the potential of young architects everywhere.
aloft & One Fleet Street, National Harbor, Maryland - Project completed at WDG Architecture
Principal Designer The first of starwood’s boutique aloft hotels to be built in the region, this prject also incorporates luxury condominiums, which shared the hotel’s amenities. Informed by Starwood’s hugely successful W hotels, Sean was tasked with taking the suburban aloft hotel prototype and creating an urban version that would closely follow the hotel’s trendy brand standards while celebrating the walkable urbanism of National Harbor. With two restaurants, a spa, and over 15,000-sf of retail space, the ground level breathes urbanity and activates the street. Underground parking garage entrances were located on secondary streets to prioritize pedestrian circulation The aloft hotel’s signature roof swoosh was modified from a purely decorative element into a useable rooftop canopy sheltering the common roof deck with stunning views of the Potomac river and beyond.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 PROFESSIONAL REGISTRATION / EDUCATION Registered Architect - Ohio 2001, Maryland 2007, Virginia 2007, DC 2007 LEED Accredited Professional, 2009 Kent State University - Bachelor of Architecture, 1995 Kent State University - Bachelor of Science, 1995 CICP International Study Program - Spring Semester, 1993 Centro Linguistico Dante Aleghieri - Florence, Italy Charles Cecil Drawing Studio - Florence, Italy SCI-ARCH - Vico Morcote, Switzerland AIA Associates Award, Juror, 2010
EXPERIENCE 2001 - Present 1999 - 2001 1995 - 1999 1994 - 1995 1992 - 1994
Associate Principal WDG Architecture, Washington, DC Senior Design Architect dMS Architectural Services, Washington, DC Senior Designer GSI Architects, Cleveland, OH Intern Architect Kurz Architects, Cleveland, OH Intern Architect / Designer Richard Fleischman Architects, Cleveland, OH
SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS & PRESENTATIONS 2010 2010 2009 2008 2008 2008 2008 2008 1999 1999
AIA National Convention, AIA Partnership Summit AIA Grassroots, Designing an Effective Program For Mentors AIA Grassroots, Emerging Professionals Grooming Our Future Leaders AIA DC Intern Development Program, Mentor Training Workshop CREW DC Networking Round Table, Recent Mixed Use Projects in the DC Area AIA Grassroots, Leadership in Today’s Multi-Generational Workplace AIA National Convention, The Need to Negotiate - Taking Your Career to the Next Level AIA Design -DC, Mentoring Essentials for IDP Supervisors/Emerging Architects AIA National Convention, Oustanding Firm Award IDP Coordinating Conference, Panel Presentation
Professional Involvement AIA National YAF Advisory Committee, Chair, 2010 Board Knowledge Committee, 2010 YAF Mentoring Sub-Committee, '09–'10 YAF Advisory Committee, Vice Chair, 2009 Knowledge Leadership Assembly, 2009 Leadership Education Subcommittee for Professional Development, 2008–2009 YAF Advisory Committee, Programs Advisor, 2007–2008 YAF/YCF Working Weekend, 2007 YAF 15 Summit, 2007 Intern/Associates Committee (Current NAC), Chair, 1999 Collateral Internship Summit, 1999 IDP Coordinating Committee, 1998–2000 Intern/Associates Committee (Current NAC), 1997–1998 AIA Cleveland Chapter Associate Director, Board of Directors, 1997–1999 AIA Ohio Convention Committee, 1997 Founder / Co-Director, Cleveland Architectural Interns, 1997–1999 Look up to Cleveland AIA Liaison, 1997– 1999 Urban Design Committee, 1995–1997 AIA Washington DC Chapter Board of Directors, 2011–2012 Kent State University - College of Architecture and Environmental Design Professional Advisory Board, 2010
The Veridian, Silver Spring, Maryland - Project completed at WDG Architecture
Principal Designer The Veridian’s form was conceived as a response to its special site at the edge of downtown Silver Spring, MD. Situated in an emerging neighborhood, and adjacent to the historic 1946 Canada Dry bottling plant, the project derives its character from the area’s Art Deco/Art Moderne heritage and the formerly industrial district. The architect used a sophisticated palette of materials, including a custom orange brick blend and a polychrome brick in 12-inch sizes, in combination with horizontal silver metal accents, to engender a more human scale building and to create an aesthetic authentic to its environs at a reasonable cost. The repurposed bottling plant provided the project with its parti; The Veridian’s primary elevation takes the form of a curve, both echoing the plant’s rounded front and sweeping back to draw the eye to said plant.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 AWARDS AND HONORS AIA Institute Honors and Awards, Associates Award, Juror, 2010 Building Design + Construction, “40 Under 40”, 2009 AIA Emerging Professionals Grant Juror, 2007–2009 National AIAS Chair Affair Design Competition Juror, 2005 AIA Institute Honors and Awards, Edward C. Kemper Award, Juror, 1999 AIA Oustanding Firm Award Juror, 1998, 1999 AIA President Award, Cleveland Chapter, 1998 Look up to Cleveland Outstanding Leadership Award, 1996, 1997 Kent State University, Visiting Design Juror The Catholic University of America, Visiting Design Juror Ohio Edison Energy Design competition, 3rd place, 1994 Howard Brandston Lighting Competition, 2nd place, 1994 Kent State University, g210 Gallery Exhibits for Student Work Kent State University, Work recognized for NAAB Accreditation TOTO - Universal Design Tour, 2010
PUBLICATIONS YAF Connection, May 2010 Building Design + Construction, “40 Under 40”, January 2009 PM Network Magazine, “Next in Line”, August 2008 David M. Schwarz / Architectural Services, Grayson Publishing, 2002 AIArchitect, “Smile It’s Just Another Design Presentation”, July 1998 Richard Flieshman - Spaces to be Shared, l’Arca Edizioni, 1996 Concepts to Assist Neighborhood Decision Makers, October 1996 Architecture Cleveland, “Masonry Camp”, September 1998
PODCASTS / INTERVIEWS Interview: GMA Radio, May 2007 Podcast: YAF 150 at 150, C. George Dove, FAIA, 2007, Theodore Kurz, FAIA, 2008 Podcast: Architects Working Together: A Cross-Generational Conversation, Aug 2007
Associations The Real Estate Group, 2005 - Present Design Build Institute of America, 2009 Present Washington Building Congress, 2009 Present Urban Land Institute (ULI) Young Leaders, 2003–2005 The Phillips Collection, Collector’s Circle, 2000–2006 The National Building Museum, 2000– Present The Smithsonian Institute, 2000–Present American Institute of Architects (AIA), 1995–Present National Council of Architectural Registration Boards (NCARB), 2000– Present
American Airlines Center, Dallas, Texas - Project completed at David M Schwarz Architectural Services
Senior Designer 6-story, 850,000-sf premier sports arena. Considered essential to the revitalization of downtown Dallas, this project was designed to be a worldclass facility that benefits the entire city. Sited on 12 acres north of the historic West End, the American Airlines Center is the focal point of a major new mixed-use development called Victory Park. The 850,000-sf arena has five concourse levels, and each level was envisioned as a series of public spaces rather than the continuous corridor that is ubiquitous in most sports facilities. The extensive use of natural light was an important and intentional design decision—by providing views of the downtown skyline and surrounding areas, it imbues its two million annual visitors with a sense of place while they are here.
Applied Industrial Technologies, Cleveland, Ohio - Project completed at GSI Architects
Project Designer With progress as the motivating design concept for this project, the Applied Industrial Technologies headquarters establishes a new image for the district in which it is located. It was a development catalyst for the regeneration of Cleveland’s midtown core, and challenged building technology in its design—the lightweight fiberglass “fins” attach directly to the curtain wall system. The building functioned to consolidate operations that were housed in five different locations, eliminate redundant services, increase cross-functional communication and establish a progressive identity. Sean was instrumental in developing many of the important details of the project. One feature of the project is a 60 foot diameter sundial that commemorates the historic Millionaires Row when Cleveland was a prosperous industrial powerhouse. 91
YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 RECOMMENDATIONS "Service to the profession has been and continues to be a commitment that Sean takes seriously. He has served on the National Associates Commitment of the AIA, where he constantly put forth ideas to integrate the group with the AIA leadership. His commitment to the Young Architects Forum was quickly recognized and he was elected vice-chair for 2009 and then chair for 2010. While holding these leadership positions he has sought to establlish a viable national mentorship program. He has also been instrumental in reestablishing the Leadership Institute for young architects."
Douglas L. Steidl, FAIA - 2009 President of NAAB, 2005 President of AIA "Although a tireless worker, Sean has never accepted the premise that design at its best need be a solitary act. His infectious enthusiasm has encouraged colleagues to freely and energetically put forward a multiplicity of ideas from which Sean, in his evolution from designer to design principal, has deftly orchestrated into mature, rigorously consistent solutions. For Sean, product is far more significant than pride of authorship, an essential parameter within a collaborative environment."
Eric J. Liebmann, AIA - Director of Design, WDG Architecture "Whether it is for (Sean's) firm, the community he lives/works in, or the AIA, his goal is to lead by example, provide encouragement and direction to his team, and manage the compilation of each component of work to meet the expected milestones, budget, or quality – depending on the deliverable. When there is a situation, Sean will step in and get things back on track using all of the personnel and resources available to him. He is happier when he can pull his team up and make them successful. This philosophy is exactly what the Young Architect Award typifies."
F. Michael Ayles, AIA - Past Chair of AIA YAF, 2005 Young Architects Award Recipient "I found Sean to be passionate about the design process and particularly creative in connection with the design of a large, high-rise apartment project in Silver Spring. ...he managed to produce an extremely distinctive building, notwithstanding budget constraints that might have led to a routinely banal apartment building. I found Sean to be a charismatic and energetic defender of good design who will almost certainly make meaningful contribution to the Washington landscape over what I hope will be a long career."
Rob Stewart - Owner, The JBG Companies "(Sean) proved himself to be a consensus builder for the divergent interests (of the three buildings at our National Harbor project), and his design skills and creativity produced a wonderful product that has been enjoyed immensely by The Peterson Companies, the retail tenants, the residents and the general public that visits the site. He was able to establish a motif for the buildings that evoked architectural diversity while make the buildings fit nicely within the larger context of National Harbor."
Stuart S. Prince - Vice President, Residential at The Peterson Companies "Sean continually impresses me with his passion for design as well as his firm belief that the proper training of young architects is critical to the success of an office and the profesison as a whole. At every step in his process, Sean strives to cultivate collaboration and consensus within a team and, in particular, promotes the direct contributions of junior staff to support learning and mutual ambition as well as advance a project through the study of design options."
Gregory J. Cha Fong, LEED AP - Designer, Zimmer Gunsul Frasca Architects
Jury Comments “Sean's contribution thus far offers a strong balance of design, service to the profession, and leadership.“ “His tireless work at all levels within the AIA, in addition to his dedication to his practice, is remarkable and inspiring. His efforts and leadership within each of the organizations he's taken a hand in are astounding, as evidenced by his notable work within the YAF.“ “He is a unique individual of outstanding talent and clear commitment.“ “Sean award.“
absolutely
encapsulates
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THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS
Professional Architect MENTORING SERIES The mentoring program is directed to firm and In order to foster the success of our EMERGING PROFESSIONALS; increase professional organization leaders, young architects, and current enthusiasm; attract and retain talented, diverse and and potential trainers and mentors to help them committed architects; and perpetuate a thriving understand what mentoring is and how to establish LEADERSHIP - AIA Young Architects Forum profession, The College of Fellows and the Young successful mentoring programs. The program will As the 2010 AIA YAF Chair, Sean was able to undertake a number of worthwhile and wellForum received initiatives in a difficult economic environment, provide established practitioners with the skills and Architects are sponsoring the development to act as mentors and career coaches to young a new, easy-to-participate series to tools while at the same time, establishing a legacy that would support the activities of ofthe forum in the years webinar to come. Sean organized the first ever YAF licensed professionals and unlicensed interns. foster mentoring in the profession.
design competition which was jointly administered with the AIA’s Committee on Design. Through his leadership, Sean was able to able to conduct a successful event that brought the issue of housing for disaster victims into the organization’s collective consciousness. The program comprises an initial series of
four 90-minute web-based seminars
President, The Coxe Group, Inc.
Peter Piven, FAIA
Principal, Peter Piven THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE Management Consultants OF ARCHITECTS
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CLICK HERE for more info !
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS
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Presenters: Hugh Hochberg
design courtesy of wyatt frantom : architecture + design
Thursday, March 17th @ 2pm EDT
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covering four topics:
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covering four topics:
covering four topics:
YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 TOM TRENOLONE, AIA An architect and design advocate with the international architecture and engineering firm of HDR Architecture, Inc., Tom Trenolone, AIA, is a design principal and vice president based in Omaha, Nebraska. He is also a principal member of the Dallasand Omaha-based nocturnal:design Lab (n:dL), a design collaborative with partner Brendan O'Grady dedicated to theoretical and progressive design investigations in architecture, graphics, and fabrication. A graduate of the University of Nebraska (Architecture and Advertising Journalism), Trenolone began his professional career in 1994. He then attended graduate school at the University of Kansas School of Architecture and Design (1997-2000), where he was an AIA National Merit Scholar and member of the acclaimed design-build entity Studio 804 under the guidance of distinguished professor Dan Rockhill. His team's proposal for the Instituto Universitario di Architecttura di Venezia (IUAV) addition entitled "Rigor vs. Flow" was part of an international student exhibition at The City Third Millennium, the 7th International Architecture Exhibition, 2000 Venice Biennale. Trenolone has served as an architect and designer on numerous international and domestic commissions; he and his teams have garnered over 50 awards for design excellence, 30 of these from the AIA. He has authored or been featured in over 40 published articles on architecture and design. Thomas J. Trenolone, AIA, LEED AP
The recipient of the 2002 Kagan Design Fellowship, Trenolone's research entitled "Speed, Sex, Firepower" was an in-depth study of how large automotive companies, couture fashion houses, and the U.S. military maintain their creative edge. During this year-long project, he spent time with the Audi design studio (in Simi Valley, CA), with Prada Atelier (Milan, Italy), and at the Naval Fighter Weapons School, Naval Air Station (Fallon, Nevada). In 2007-2008 he was named to the "40 Under 40" lists of both Building Design + Construction and the Midlands Business Journal. A registered architect in Texas and Nebraska, Trenolone is currently a member of the University of Kansas School of Architecture Advisory Board. Central to his love of architecture and design is education, specifically forms that focus on the general public. This passion led Trenolone to establish the Ken Roberts Lecture Series while he lived in Dallas, and continues today in his role as founder and president of daOMA (design alliance OMAha).
Bellevue Medical Center, Bellevue, Nebraska - 2007
Lead Designer The building is organized about a simple east-west and north-south axis. The hospital mass is sited to insulate pedestrian traffic from the heavy traffic of an adjacent highway while also screening the main field of parking from view and allowing native landscaping along the roadway. The main components (hospital and MOB) are physically joined by public/community elements and a glazed main entry lobby. The glazed link functions to visually separate the main components while simultaneously opening up views to a garden level plaza that dissolves into a garden of native plants and an existing wetlands. The design is a hybrid that uses a modern vocabulary of simple rectilinear forms fused with a material palette that was devised from observation of the surrounding vernacular context.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 PROFESSIONAL REGISTRATION / EDUCATION Registered Architect - Texas 2004, Nebraska 2006 LEED Accredited Professional, 2004 University of Kansas - Master of Architecture, 2000 University of Nebraska - Bachelor of Architecture and Advertising Journalism, 1994
Professional Appointments American Institute of Architects (AIA Nebraska, AIA Omaha), 2006-present National Trust for Historic Preservation, 1997-present Texas Society of Architects, 2000-2005 Texas Society of Architects Design Awards Committee, 2000-2005
EXPERIENCE 2007 - Present 2006 2005 2004 - Present 2000 - 2005 2000 1999 - 2000 1994 - 1998
HDR Architecture Inc., Omaha, NE Randy Brown Architects LLC, Omaha, NE Laguarda.Low LLC, Dallas, TX Nocturnal Design: Lab (n:dL), Dallas and Omaha RTKL Associates Inc., Dallas, TX Studio 804 Inc., Lawrence, KS University of Kansas School of Architecture and Urban Design, KS HDR Architecture Inc., Omaha, NE
SELECT PUBLICATIONS “OMA – NO the other one . . .,” TEDx Omaha, Omaha, NE, 10.16.2010 “in•ter•dig•i•tate . . . art integrated with built environment,” AIA Nebraska Fall Conference, Omaha, NE, 10.15.2010 “Still plenty of office space” (450 Regency) by Jeffery Robb, Omaha World-Herald, 07.30.2010 “The Creative Culture of Nebraska,” Navitas at Filmstreams, 07.26.2010 “History, hospitality in design” (Bellevue Medical Center) by John Pitcher, Omaha WorldHerald, 07.04.2010 “Just off Center the Creative Culture of Flyover Country,” Central States Region/AIA Iowa Convention, Des Moines, IA, 10.16.2009 “Diversity Roundtable Discussion,” Central States Region/AIA Iowa Convention Des Moines, IA, 10.15.2009 “Well-Built, Architecture as Art, Form as Function” by Jill Bruckner Roberts, The Reader, 10.01.2009 “Shine on Design-Opacity Measures Design Conscience for Architecture,” Inside Magazine, 08.2009 “Just off Center: the Creative Culture of Nebraska,” Young Professionals Summit, Omaha, NE, 03.05.2009, presented with Caleb Pollard, President of the Ord, NE, Chamber of Commerce
TSA Studio Awards for Unbuilt work (Creator, 2003) AIA Dallas Ken Roberts Delineation Competition, 2000-2004 (Chairman 2002-2005) Ken Roberts Lecture (Founder, 2002-2006) Dallas Architecture Forum, 2000-2005 University of Kansas School of Architecture and Urban Planning Advisory Board, 2005-present daOMA (design alliance Omaha), 2006-present (President-Founder) Joslyn Castle Trust, 2007-present
Select Exhibitions The Design Flatfile at Art Space, Kansas City Art Institute, Kansas City, MO, 2009 Kidstructure at Omaha, NE, 2008
Lauritzen
Gardens,
Unit Load Redux, Sustainable Design Exhibition, Fontenelle Nature Association, Omaha, NE, 2008 Design DC Conference, “New Home on the Range” Exhibition, Washington DC, 2005 AIA COD “New Home on the Range” Exhibition, AIA National Convention, Chicago, IL, 2004
International Iberian National Laboratory (I2NL) - 2007
Lead Designer The initial building will include 25 Units, (16 typical units, 9 Executive Units) a kindergarten/day care, management offices, and a cafĂŠ/laundry component. The solution derives inspiration from the modularity and process of growing carbon nanotubes in the laboratory, each of the 24 units in the project is prefabricated in Porto, Portugal and trucked 33 miles (55 km) up the road to Braga. A photovoltaic array for primary electrical power serves as a shade and rain canopy for the rooftop terrace cafĂŠ and laundry facility. This large photovoltaic sunscreen allows the residences to function off the main campus power grid. The southern face of the residences opposite the campus to the north are anchored by a large public deck/plaza covering the car-park and connected by ramp to the community green that runs along the edge of the canal and wetlands.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 SELECT AWARDS AND HONORS Unit Load Redux, New Construction-Honor, AIA Central States Region, 2010 I2NL Braga Fellowship Residences, Unbuilt-Honor, AIA Central States Region, 2010 Bellevue Medical Center, Contract Magazine – Healthcare Environment Awards – Acute Care, 2010 Bellevue Medical Center, Modern Healthcare Award - Honorable Mention- Built, 2010 Healthcare Expo Distinction Awards Juror, Chicago, IL, 2009 Unit Load Redux, New Construction-Honor, AIA Nebraska, 2009 University of Nebraska-Lincoln, College of Architecture, Tau Sigma Delta-Silver Medal, 2009 Midlands Business Journal , 40 under 40, 2008 I2NL Braga Fellowship Residences, Citation Award for Projects, AIA Dallas, 2008 I2NL Braga Gateway, Citation Award for Projects, AIA Dallas, 2008 I2NL Braga Fellowship Residences, Unbuilt/Commissioned-Honor, AIA Nebraska, 2008 I2NL Braga Gateway, Unbuilt/Commissioned-Honor, AIA Nebraska, 2008 Bellevue Medical Center, Unbuilt/Commissioned-Merit, AIA Nebraska, 2008 Art Cube, Unbuilt/Commissioned-Merit, AIA Nebraska, 2008 AIA Wichita Design Awards Juror, 2008 Transmod-Oklahoma City Bus Stop, Unbuilt/Commissioned-Honor, AIA Nebraska, 2007 Building Design + Construction, 40 Under 40, 2007 Monarch Place, Architecture-Honor Award, Central States, 2006 Hidden Creek, Urban Design-Merit Award, Central States, 2006 Allwine Prairie Research Center, Unbuilt-Honor Award, Central States, 2006 Monarch Place, New Construction-Honor Award, AIA Nebraska, 2006 Hidden Creek, New Construction-Citation, AIA Nebraska, 2006 Allwine Prairie Research Center, Unbuilt/Commissioned-Honor, AIA Nebraska, 2006 Transmod-Oklahoma City Bus Stop, Citation Award for Projects, AIA Dallas, 2006 MICA Student Residence and Studios, Studio Award, Texas Society of Architects, 2006 MICA Student Residence and Studios, Citation Award for Projects, AIA Dallas, 2005 “Terra Form (a),” AIA COD “New Home on the Range” Competition, Honorable Mention, 2004 Landmark Tower/U2 Studio at Grand Canal Dock, Citation Award for Projects, AIA Dallas, 2003 Bejing National Indoor Stadium, Citation Award for Projects, AIA Dallas, 2003 AIA Dallas Commendation for the Ken Robert’s Delineation Competition, 2002 144 A Sum of 12, Texas A&M Bonfire Memorial, Citation Award for Projects, AIA Dallas, 2002 Xiamen Municipal Library, Citation Award for Projects, AIA Dallas, 2002 National AIA Honor Awards Juror, 2002 Kagan Design Fellowship “Automotive Couture”, 2002 AIA Dallas Merit Award for the Ken Robert’s Delineation Competition, 2001
nd:L (nocturnal design : Lab) - 2004
Project Manager / Designer n:dL [the acronym for nocturnal design Lab] was unofficially founded in 2004 by Brendan O’Grady, AIA and Tom Trenolone, AIA in Dallas, Texas. n:dL is an emerging design studio that is dedicated to ongoing research and experimentation in the realms of architecture, design, graphics, and fabrication. n:dL engages in competitions and research as a means to experiment and to resist preconceived notions or solutions. Their projects draw inspiration from a wide range of social issues and concepts that are found both within and outside the traditional realm of architecture. While they approach each project as an experiment which can have unpredictable results, they always have one goal in mind. They want their projects to be buildable and this mandates a sense of accountability and rigor in their work.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 RECOMMENDATIONS "When Tom began the process of establishing daOMA (design alliance OMAha), he worked directly with AIA Omaha and AIA Nebraska to ensure that the AIA took a leadership position in this consortium focusing on the art of architecture. Since its inception, daOMA has helped to supplement the outreach programs of our community’s professional design organizations, and breaking down barriers between them and the general public."
Kristi Novhavec, AIA - President, AIA Nebraska "Tom, through his natural inclination for engagement, is a role model for students in an architectural program in education and beyond that in practice. Tom has continued his connection to our school through his service on our Advisory Board in which he brings the influential voice of an effective young professional. Beyond this service to the School, he has created avenues of engagement that connect education and practice."
John C. Gaunt, FAIA - Dean, School of Architecture & Urban Planning, KU "I first met Tom in 2002 when we both served on the National Honor Awards Jury. Tom was, I believe, the youngest member of the jury, but was wonderfully insightful and clearly dedicated to architecture. (Tom) is one of those rare individuals that continually brings to the profession more than he takes away. In a vigorous and creative fashion he invents programs and projects in support of architecture and sees them through to realization. I have no doubt that Tom will continue this activist role as his career advances."
Merrill Elam , FAIA - Principal, Mack Scogin Merrill Elam Architects "Tom is an outstanding member of our profession and his genuine passion for architecture and the design arts are undeniable. I know that individuals like Tom and organizations like daOMA only help my endeavors to educate the public about the function, beauty and intelligence that well executed design brings to our world. I believe that daOMA's mission will make sure that architecture and the design arts play a major part as (Omaha's creative) culture continues to evolve."
Paola Antonelli - Senior Curator, The Museum of Modern Art "Tom is obviously a talented designer as evidenced by the exceptional number of design awards received by an architect so early in his career. I think what sets Tom apart from his other high achieving peers is his resolve to bring design to a larger sphere of influence. The establishment of daOMA, a non-profit design center, is ground-breaking and can serve as a model for how architects and architectural educators can enlarge their circle of support as they enrich the built environment. The success of the organization is a resultant of Tom's unwavering efforts and belief in the value of design."
Donna Kacmar, FAIA - Principal , Architect Works, Inc. "As an AIA juror, I have reviewed and given awards for Tom's intelligent and thought-provoking projects, like the Transmod - Oklahoma City Bus Stop project. I still remember the clarity of the project and how exciting it was to come across work of that caliber in a regional jury. I have always believed that developing and strenghthening a strong community of architectural professionals and designers is critical to the quality of our built environments. As an ambitious young architect, Tom is certainly an asset to Nebraska."
Vincent James, FAIA - Executive Director , Vincent James Associates Architects
Jury Comments “Thomas J. Trenolone has demonstrated not only service to the profession but excellence in design as well.“ “One of Tom's greatest assets is not simply a contribution to the design lexicon, but his passion to inspire others to understand what drives us as architects and learn why we do what we do.“
daOMA (design alliance OMAha , Inc.) - 2006
President / Founder daOMA is a non-profit 501(c) 3 organization founded in 2006 to advocate for a greater awareness and appreciation of progressive architecture and the design arts in western Iowa and Nebraska. The heart of the organization was built on the establishment of a world class lecture series on the art of architecture and design and the development of a social network of professionals, academics and enthusiasts interested in a greater knowledge and appreciation of these art forms. daOMA is about design in all forms and the education and communities that perpetuate it. daOMA’s membership is lead by a board of directors, who have been selected to represent design disciplines and/or interests in the areas of architecture, urban design, interior design, industrial design, graphic design, photography, fashion design and film/cinema.
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 The AIA Young Architects Forum and the College of Fellows recongratulate the award recipients from previous years.
PREVIOUS AWARD RECIPIENTS
1993
Joan M. Soranno, AIA Vicki L. Hooper, AIA Thomas Somerville Howorth, AIA Brett Keith Laurila, AIA
1995
William A. Blanski, AIA Anne Tate, AIA
1996
Christopher W. Coe, AIA George Thrush, AIA Keith Moskow, AIA
1997
Robert S. Rothman, AIA William J. Carpenter, AIA Michael A. Fischer, AIA Brad Simmons, AIA
1998
J. Windom Kimsey, AIA Jose Luis Palacios, AIA Karin M. Pitman, AIA Charles Rose, AIA Karl W. Stumpf, AIA David Louis Swartz, AIA Maryann Thompson, AIA Randall C. Vaughn, AIA
1999
Terrence Curry, SJ, AIA Victoria Tatnall Jacobson, AIA Michael Thomas Maltzan, AIA David T. Nagahiro, AIA Peter Steinbrueck, AIA
2000
Mary Katherine Lanzillotta, AIA Andrew Travis Smith, AIA
2001
J. Scott Busby, AIA P. Thomas M. Harboe, AIA Jeffry Lee Kagermeier, AIA Elizabeth Chu Richter, AIA George A. Takoudes, AIA
2002
Randy G. Brown, AIA Barbara A. Campagna, AIA Mohammed Lawal, AIA Joe Scott Sandlin, AIA
2007
Roy Abernathy, AIA Michael P. Eberele, AIA Lonnie D. Hoogeboom, AIA Phillip Koski, AIA James Mary O’Connor, AIA Suzanna J. Wight, AIA, NCARB
2008
2003
Lisa M. Chronister, AIA Paul Mankins, AIA Paul Neuhaus, AIA Ronald Todd Ray, AIA Paul S. Woolford, AIA
Victoria Elizabeth Beach, AIA David Edward Gamble, AIA Emily A. Grandstaff-Rice, AIA Kelly Hayes-McAlonie, AIA Grace H. Kim, AIA Samuel Lasky, AIA Michael J. Meehan, AIA David Montalba, AIA Robert Pasersky, AIA Timothy R. Schroeder, AIA
2004
2009
John Burse, AIA Donna Kacmar, AIA Janis LaDouceur, AIA David Jameson, AIA Kevin G. Sneed, AIA
2005
F. Michael Ayles, AIA Jeffrey DeGregorio, AIA Miguel A. Rivera, AIA Rick Harlan Schneider, AIA Eric Strain, AIA
2006
Michael Arad, AIA James Gardiner Dayton, AIA John Sangki Hong, AIA Shannon Kraus, AIA, NCARB Soren Simonsen, AIA, AICP, LEED Patrick J. Tighe, AIA
Matthew Bremer, AIA Angela Brooks, AIA Matthew James Kreilich, AIA Haril A. Pandya, AIA Jinhee Park, AIA Camilo Parra, AIA Tania S. Salgado, AIA, LEED AP Michael W. Schellin, AIA
2010
David Burt, AIA Kevin deFreitas, AIA David L. Grissino AIA Christopher Kelley, AIA Brian Malarkey, AIA Gregory O. Minott, AIA Anthony Piermarini, AIA Kristine C. Royal, AIA Tricia Stuth, AIA
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 The AIA Young Architects Forum and the College of Fellows would like to thank the YAF Past Chairs for their leadership.
YAF PAST CHAIRS
1990
1997
2004
1991
1998
2005
1992
1999
2006
1993
2000
2007
1994
2001
2008
1995
2002
2009
1996
2003
2010
Robin L. Vasa, AIA
David H. Hart, FAIA
Todd C. Voth, AIA
William Joseph Carpenter, FAIA
Janet Jansen Knoblach, AIA
Brad L. Simmons, FAIA
Bob Cotton, AIA
Philip R. Russo, AIA
J. Scott Busby, AIA
Mary Katherine Lanzillotta, FAIA
John H. Harrison, AIA
Paul Sheppard Woolford, AIA
Karin M. Pitman, AIA
Aaron William Bilyeu, AIA
F. Michael Ayles, AIA
Soren D. Simonsen, AIA
Roy L. Abernathy, AIA
Michael J. Meehan, AIA
Kristine C. Royal, AIA
Christopher S. Kelley, AIA
Sean M. Stadler, AIA
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YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011 POSTSCRIPT DEEPIKA PADAM, AIA
Deepika Padam, AIA, LEED AP bd+c is the 2011 Editor and Communications Advisor of the AIA Young Architects Forum. A graduate of University of Michigan, she is an Architect and Sustainability Expert with Tate Snyder Kimsey based in Henderson, Nevada.
Awards not only recognize the accomplishments of individuals, but are a means of communication. Through awards we communicate what we value, whether it is design excellence, contribution to the community or to the profession, innovation, or outstanding leadership. Award winners epitomize the industry’s best practices and raise standards. They embody the very best of who we are and who we hope to become someday. 2011 is the launch year of the annual publication of AIA Young Architects Award Book. What better way to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the Young Architects Forum but to formally publish the accomplishments of the winning leaders of the young architects’ populace. This book makes an effort to share a glimpse of the significant contributions of the choicest young architects in the nation. Whenever the first of a series is published, with no preconceived notions, the layout and formatting possibilities are endless. Work on this book had an intriguing challenge to device a uniform format with shared set of rules for all the winning applications while doing justice to the individual stories and strengths. The selection of abbreviated content from the winners’ award packages was a humbling experience. Every single alphabet and image in their packages was critical to be included in the book, yet the process of elimination had to take its course. Take a look at the AIA YAF Knowledge Net and browse through the complete award winning packages in order to comprehend the level of dedication and commitment they have proven to the profession. They demand your undistracted attention. (network.aia.org/AIA/YoungArchitectsForum/Home/AIAYoungArchitectAward) It is worth your time.
The AIA Young Architects Forum (YAF) gives AIA members who have been licensed 10 years or less a voice throughout the Institute. Approximately 23,000 AIA members are represented by the YAF; our 25 volunteer leaders are Young Architect members in the AIA national, regional, state, and local components. YAF programs, activities, and resources serve young architects by providing information and leadership; promoting excellence through fellowship with other professionals; and encouraging mentoring to enhance individual, community, and professional development. All YAF members receive a national publication, the bimonthly Connection newsletter. Members also receive electronic communications from the YAF social networking accounts on Facebook and LinkedIn. Additionally, they have access to the YAF page on the AIA.org website.
2011 YAF ADVISORY COMMITTEE 2011 Chair Adam W. Palmer, AIA, LEED AP Vice Chair Jennifer Workman, AIA Past Chair Sean M. Stadler, AIA, LEED AP Programs Advisor Matthew M. Dumich, AIA Events Advisor Brad Benjamin, AIA, CSI, LEED AP Communications Advisor Deepika Padam, AIA, LEED AP bd+c Public Relations Advisor Derek Webb, AIA, LEED AP Regional Liaison Advisor Jason Dale Pierce, AIA, LEED AP College of Fellows Liaison William J. Stanley, III, FAIA, NOMA AIA Board Representative Paul Mankins, FAIA, LEED AP AIA Staff Director, Resource Architect Kevin A. Fitzgerald, AIA, PMP
The American Institute of Architects Young Architects Forum 1735 New York Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20006
AIA YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011
WHAT IS THE YOUNG ARCHITECTS FORUM?
YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD
2011 PRESENTED BY
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS THE COLLEGE OF FELLOWS THE YOUNG ARCHITECTS FORUM 1991
2011
www.aia.org/yaf
CELEBRATING
20 YEAR ANNIVERSARY
The AIA Young Architects Forum (YAF) gives AIA members who have been licensed 10 years or less a voice throughout the Institute. Approximately 23,000 AIA members are represented by the YAF; our 25 volunteer leaders are Young Architect members in the AIA national, regional, state, and local components. YAF programs, activities, and resources serve young architects by providing information and leadership; promoting excellence through fellowship with other professionals; and encouraging mentoring to enhance individual, community, and professional development. All YAF members receive a national publication, the bimonthly Connection newsletter. Members also receive electronic communications from the YAF social networking accounts on Facebook and LinkedIn. Additionally, they have access to the YAF page on the AIA.org website.
2011 YAF ADVISORY COMMITTEE 2011 Chair Adam W. Palmer, AIA, LEED AP Vice Chair Jennifer Workman, AIA Past Chair Sean M. Stadler, AIA, LEED AP Programs Advisor Matthew M. Dumich, AIA Events Advisor Brad Benjamin, AIA, CSI, LEED AP Communications Advisor Deepika Padam, AIA, LEED AP bd+c Public Relations Advisor Derek Webb, AIA, LEED AP Regional Liaison Advisor Jason Dale Pierce, AIA, LEED AP College of Fellows Liaison William J. Stanley, III, FAIA, NOMA AIA Board Representative Paul Mankins, FAIA, LEED AP AIA Staff Director, Resource Architect Kevin A. Fitzgerald, AIA, PMP
The American Institute of Architects Young Architects Forum 1735 New York Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20006
AIA YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD 2011
WHAT IS THE YOUNG ARCHITECTS FORUM?
YOUNG ARCHITECTS AWARD
2011 PRESENTED BY
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS THE COLLEGE OF FELLOWS THE YOUNG ARCHITECTS FORUM 1991
2011
www.aia.org/yaf
CELEBRATING
20 YEAR ANNIVERSARY