Podcasts about studio gang

ELISA ORLANSKI OURS Elisa Orlanski Ours is at the top of the architecture and design world game. She is a highly regarded designer, educator, and industry leader who currently serves as Chief Planning & Design Officer at Corcoran Sunshine Marketing Group. A founder of the firm's Planning & Design department, Elisa has been instrumental in transforming the relationship between the design and the real estate industries, fusing architectural marketing with strong design principles throughout all phases of residential, hotel, and amenity space planning.  Elisa's portfolio boasts an impressive array of projects, ranging from master plans and hotel- branded developments to individual villas, with NYC highlights including 220 Central Park South, 56 Leonard, Hudson Yards, One High Line, and historic landmark conversions like The Greenwich Lane and The Apthorp. Through her work with Corcoran Sunshine, Corcoran New Development, and the brand's affiliate network, she has consulted with developers including Silverstein Properties, Related, Rudin Management, and Vornado Realty Trust, and has shaped the architectural landscape of New York City through collaborations with architects including Robert A. M. Stern, BIG Architects, Foster and Partners, Selldorf Partners, KPF, SOM, Yabu Pushelberg, Thomas Juul Hansen, Champalimaud, and Rockwell Group. Elisa has also had the privilege of working on the first NYC residential development with Herzog and de Meuron, Shigeru Ban, David Chipperfield, Studio Gang, Jean Nouvel, Zaha Hadid, Studio Sofield, Adjaye Associates, and Michaelis Boyd.  Elisa holds a BA in architecture with a concentration in computer science from Barnard College and a master's in architecture from Columbia University. She is a dedicated working mother of two young boys who is actively dedicated to her community, supporting the NYC public school system and the Architecture League. She serves on the board of Southworth Development, an owner and operator of six golf resorts. ELISA RELATED LINKS Corcoran Sunshine AIA NYC Center for Architecture Salone del Mobile - Milano Architectural Digest GENERAL INFO| TOP OF THE GAME: Official website: https://topofthegame-thepod.com/ RSS Feed: https://feed.podbean.com/topofthegame-thepod/feed.xml Hosting service show website: https://topofthegame-thepod.podbean.com/ Javier's LinkTree: https://linktr.ee/javiersaade  SUPPORT & CONNECT: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/96934564 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61551086203755 Twitter: https://twitter.com/TOPOFGAMEpod Subscribe on Podbean: https://www.podbean.com/site/podcatcher/index/blog/vLKLE1SKjf6G Email us: info@topofthegame-thepod.com   THANK YOU FOR LISTENING – AVAILABLE ON ALL MAJOR PLATFORMS  

I denne episoden snakker Lars og Alexander om samarbeid, og den svært sentrale posisjonen konstruktørene har i utvikling av en fremtidsrettet og høyteknologisk arkitektur. Det er en slags reise som følger Mies van der Rohe fra Europa til USA, og S.O.M. (Skidmore, Owings, Merrill), sine store prosjekter bl.a. i Chicago, og hvordan alt dette har påvirket oss i dag. Det er en lang liste med prosjekter og personer som nevnes, forsøkvis ramset opp her: Mies van der Rohe Barcelonapaviliongen, med Lilly Reich Villa Tugenhat, med Lilly Reich Lake Shore Drive SR Crown Hall (IIT) S.O.M.  Willis Tower (tidl. Sears Tower), konstruert av Fazlur Khan. John Hancock building, konstruert av Fazlur Khan. Inland Steel, konstruert av Fazlur Khan. Burj Khalifa I tillegg nevnes Johnson Wax building av Frank Lloyd Wright, Ecole de Plen Air av Marcel Lodz, Ricardo Bofill, Oriol Bohigas, og Aqua Tower og St. Regis Chicago av Jeanna Gang og Studio Gang.  Du kan gjerne følge oss på instagram Send oss gjerne en mail til podkast@lpo.no Alles ist architektur! 

Get ready to explore the forefront of sustainable construction as we uncover the groundbreaking innovations in mass timber architecture. Have you ever wondered how architects are redefining urban landscapes with eco-friendly designs? This episode promises to reveal the secrets behind some of the most spectacular mass timber projects around the world. From Warthistleton Architects' pioneering efforts in low-carbon buildings with their iconic Murray Grove project to Studio Gang's creative expansion at the California College of Arts, we're showcasing how timber is not just transforming structures but also inspiring new ways of interaction and learning.Join us as we journey through exciting developments in London, Toronto, and Oregon. Discover how Mace's innovative student tower in East London is integrating exposed cross-laminated timber with a flexible design to create a post-COVID architectural marvel. At the University of Toronto, a 14-story timber masterpiece is offering a glimpse into the future of educational infrastructure. And don't miss out on the University of Oregon's mass timber prototype home, setting new standards for sustainable and energy-efficient construction. Tune in to witness the remarkable feats of engineering that are reshaping the possibilities in mass timber construction.Send us a text Support the show

Every week on Monocle Radio we welcome one of the jury chairs of the Holcim Foundation Awards, the world's premier competition for sustainable design, to hear their views on creating uplifting places, fostering a healthy planet and building thriving communities. In episode one, we sit down with the US architect and founder of Studio Gang, Jeanne Gang.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New theater scheduled to open in 2026 After several years of reviews, public meetings and modifications, the Hudson Valley Shakespeare Festival on July 18 received its final set of approvals from Philipstown for the first phase of development at its new home at the former Garrison Golf Course. Planning Board approval sets the stage for a groundbreaking in the fall for a 13,850-square-foot outdoor theater on the former 11th hole, which provides an expansive view of the Hudson River. Chris Davis, who owned the course, donated 98 acres to the festival, which moved to the site in 2022 after staging its productions for more than 30 years on the grounds of Boscobel on Route 9D. Once completed, the structure will be the first purpose-built theater in the nation rated LEED Platinum. Among other criteria, the international standard - which stands for Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design - judges buildings on how well they reduce global warming, protect water resources, enhance biodiversity and improve a community's quality of life. Platinum is the highest of four levels. Renderings by StudioGang The site plan was initially presented to the Philipstown Town Board in 2020 and revised several times to address concerns by Planning Board members and neighbors about issues such as noise and traffic. Plans for an inn and an indoor theater were removed from the first phase, more trees will be planted along Route 9 and a parking lot positioned on a wetland was relocated. Artistic Director Davis McCallum said this week that he appreciated the time that Town Board, Planning Board and Conservation Board members dedicated to the project. He also thanked residents who offered feedback during five public hearings. "We tried to listen to the community with openness and curiosity about how we could adapt this project to serve the community best," he said. "The process has yielded a better outcome." The theater will have solar panels, a green roof, natural ventilation and rainwater capture systems and will use low-carbon building materials. McCallum said that HVSF hasn't determined how much the project will cost, but that because of "quiet fundraising" and a $10 million state grant, it will begin construction on the theater in the fall and open the facility before the 2026 season. Since 2022, the festival has been staging its plays in a tent elsewhere on the site. The site was designed by Studio Gang, whose recent projects include the Richard Gilder Center at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City. Its design there drew acclaim for its flowing and curvaceous granite interior that evokes desert canyons and beehives. "For us, they have delivered a design that is beautiful, sustainable and consonant with the landscape of the Hudson Highlands," McCallum said. Although the theater will have fewer seats than the tent, it won't include support poles that block views. In addition, McCallum said it will allow HVSF to extend its season from early September to mid-October, allowing for weekday matinees for students. The 2025 season is being envisioned as a "farewell to the tent," according to HVSF. McCallum said next year's schedule will be announced in October. He hinted that the company has known for years what show it will perform to open the theater in 2026. He wouldn't budge when pressed for a reveal but said: "It will be the fulfillment of something that we've wanted for many years, which is that moment when the actors can appear over the hillside and approach the theater. That's the thing that I'm most looking forward to on the first night."

How do we expand mental health support to professionals across the industry of architecture?Peter Exley, FAIA, RIBA, NOMA, a former AIA National President, Gregg A. Garmisa, J.D., Principal and General Counsel at Studio Gang, and Korey D. White, AIA, NCARB, Senior Associate at DLR Group and a member of the AIA Strategic Council join us to address the growing concerns related to the mental health and well-being of individuals working in the profession of architecture. “As the industry continues to transform and grapple with inequities, workforce diversity, labor challenges and climate change, among other current issues, we challenge our colleagues to join in a collective and inclusive commitment to expand mental health support throughout our profession.” – Peter Exley, Gregg Garmisa, and Korey White, “We Need a Safe Place to Address Our Mental Health,” Chicago Architect, Summer 2022. In this episode, we'll discuss the problem we're facing related to mental health in the profession of architecture and steps we can take to start to address this challenge. This episode is dedicated to anyone who is currently or has previously struggled with burnout, mental health, addiction, substance abuse, or related mental health challenges. You are not alone. There is a community of allies who seek to destigmatize, raise awareness, build acceptance, and build better overall well-being practices within our profession.Guests:Peter Exley's career is committed to an equitable and inclusive built environment for children, families, and communities.As co-founder of Architecture Is Fun, he uses the power of design to build places and spaces that reflect the values, ambitions, and purpose of every stakeholder on myriad civic, cultural, private, and not-for-profit agencies.As a teacher, he is nurturing future architects as the primary and credible resource with the explicit training and qualification to lead the creation of healthy and equitable net-zero place-making.As the 97th President of the American Institute of Architects, he led AIA's delegation to COP26 in Glasgow, and advanced the AIA Headquarters renewal project embodying the urgent need for climate action alongside a dramatic transformation for workplace, member, and community experience.Gregg Garmisa is Principal and General Counsel at Studio Gang, based in the Studio's Chicago office. Gregg interacts with clients, consultants, and our design teams on all projects to establish and maintain productive and collegial professional relationships.Immediately prior to joining the Studio, Gregg was Vice President and General Counsel at a national engineering and sustainability consulting firm, where he became one of Studio Gang's earliest collaborators. Before that, he practiced law and provided public policy guidance to clients in Washington, DC, and Chicago, and served as a legislative advisor to a US senator on Capitol Hill.Gregg is an invited member of the Society of Illinois Construction Attorneys, a former board member of the American Institute of Architects Chicago, and a former trustee of the Chicago Architecture Center. He is an experienced lecturer on current topics at the intersection of the design profession and the law, which he has delivered at undergraduate- and graduate-level architecture programs as well as conferences...

As architecture and construction are two of the biggest sources of carbon emissions on our planet, what can architects do to change this? In this episode of Design Emergency, the US architect, Jeanne Gang, tells our cofounder Alice Rawsthorn how she and her colleagues at Studio Gang in Chicago are designing new ways of reusing and repurposing existing buildings, as an ecologically responsible alternative to building new ones, through a process she calls “architectural grafting”..Jeanne is a prolific and ingenious architect whose work at Studio Gang includes: the Arkansas Museum of Fine Arts and the Gilder Center for Science, Education and Innovation at the American Museum of Natural History in New York. Among Jeanne's projects currently being designed or under construction, are the new US Embassy in Brasilia and the Global Terminal at Chicago O'Hare Airport..She describes the defining theme of her practice as being to make “architecture that strengthens kinship among people, their communities and the natural world”. All Jeanne's work is steeped in her research at Studio Gang, including an experimental project to protect the one billion-plus birds that die in the US each year after crashing into high-rise buildings, and as a Professor in Practice at the Harvard University Graduate School of Design, where her teaching focuses on the theories of reuse and resilience that she explores in her latest book, The Art of Architectural Grafting..We hope you'll enjoy this episode. You can find images of Jeanne and her work on our Instagram @design.emergency. Please join us for future episodes of Design Emergency when we will hear from more inspiring and ambitious global design leaders at the forefront of positive change..Design Emergency is supported by a grant from the Graham Foundation for Advanced Studies in the Fine Arts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Get ready to revolutionize your understanding of mass timber construction! This week, we bring you a whirlwind of global updates, starting with Cetra's strategic move to open a new office in Nymir, Sweden, to cater to the surging demand in the north. Celebrate with us as Studio Gang earns a prestigious honor award for their Crescent College Renewal Project in New York. The revival of the Conway plant by Mercer Timber is another highlight you won't want to miss—it's a significant milestone that marks resilience and innovation in the industry. We're also thrilled to share the latest buzz around the Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library in North Dakota and its pioneering use of mass timber, embodying the legacy of conservation. Johns Hopkins University is making waves with their new student center, and the Humber Cultural Hub has achieved the Zero Carbon Building Design Standard certification, setting new benchmarks in sustainability. Tune in to our podcast, and don't forget to check out the exclusive photos and insights on our LinkedIn feed. This episode is packed with inspiration and cutting-edge developments that every mass timber enthusiast needs to hear!Support the Show.

Ana Miljački and Studio Gang founder Jeanne Gang discuss architects as the nexus of intersecting issues, advocating on behalf of animals as constituents, and growing one's own building materials.

Our third and final interview from Te Kāhui Whaihanga New Zealand Institute of Architects In:Situ 2024 conference is with Jeanne Gang, founder of Studio Gang. Studio Gang's work is extremely wide-ranging, and defies categorisation. We talked with Jeanne about some of her most meaningful projects, the new ways in which architects shape cities, technology and making, and the patient art of long projects. We thank the NZIA for their support in organising these interviews. Studio Gang: https://studiogang.com/ NZIA's Q&A with Jeanne Gang: https://www.nzia.co.nz/in-situ/q-a-jeanne-gang/ Theme Music: The Cosmic Wheels

Acclaimed American architect Jeanne Gang is well known for the expansion of New York's American Museum of Natural History, and Chicago's Aqua Tower - a mixed use 82 story mixed use building downtown.

Populus is going to be the first carbon-positive hotel in America when it opens in Denver in 2024, which basically means it leaves the planet in a better place than before it existed because it's removing carbon dioxide (C02) emissions from the air. In this episode, we're going behind the scenes with the developer of the incredible project, Jon Buerge of Urban Villages, to hear all about how it got started and the opportunity it presents for all of us in hospitality.Follow Jon on LinkedInLearn more about Urban VillagesLearn more about the Populus from Studio Gang and dezeen What did you think about this episode? Join the Hospitality Daily community on LinkedIn and share your thoughts. If you care about hospitality, check out the Masters of Moments podcast where Jake Wurzak interviews top leaders in hospitality. His conversations with Bashar Wali and Matt Marquis are a great place to start, but also check out his solo episodes such as how he underwrites investment deals and a deep dive into GP fees you know about. Music by Clay Bassford of Bespoke Sound: Music Identity Design for Hospitality Brands

Studio Gang founder Jeanne Gang joins the podcast to discuss the highly anticipated Gilder Center at the American Museum of Natural History in New York, her team's design of Little Rock's Arkansas Museum of Fine Arts, and how her firm is redefining public space. CLAIM CEU CREDIT HERE

Jeanne Gang, founder and principal architect of Studio Gang, is known for her inquisitive, forward-looking approach to design. In this episode, Gang discusses some of the studio's major projects, including New York City's Richard Gilder Center for Science, Education, and Innovation and the Arkansas Museum of Fine Arts (AMFA). She explains how nature and natural sciences influence her approach to design and describes the ways in which the firm aims to transform original architecture into updated and innovative renovations without a too-heavy hand. She also provides a refreshed perspective on the concept of sustainability and discusses what role she thinks architecture has in planning future cities. Learning objectives:1.     Explain how Jeanne Gang used nature as inspiration in both the AMFA and Richard Gilder Center for Science, Education and Innovation.2.    List some of Gang's approaches to updating and transforming existing architecture in order to provide new public spaces.3.    Describe Gang's view on the concept and implementation of “sustainable” architecture.4.    Discuss Gang's interest in post-industrial cities in the U.S. and how it impacts her projects.Credits: 0.5 AIA LU/HSWSpeaker: Aaron Prinz

This episode originally aired on March 17, 2021. Jeanne Gang is an architect, teacher, and the founding principal and partner of Studio Gang. The studio's research-driven practice encourages intellectual curiosity and formal exploration across projects ranging from books and publications up to skyscrapers and urban planning. In this wide-ranging conversation, Jarrett and Jeanne talk about the role of research in the design process, building a studio culture that encourages curiosity, and how the idea of ‘actionable idealism' drives all her work. Links from this episode can be found at scratchingthesurface.fm/180-jeanne-gang. — If you enjoy the show, please consider supporting us on Patreon and get bonus content, transcripts, and our monthly newsletter! www.patreon.com/surfacepodcast

Episode 096: Addressing Mental Health in ArchitectureHow do we expand mental health support to professionals across the industry of architecture?Peter Exley, FAIA, RIBA, NOMA, a former AIA National President, Gregg A. Garmisa, J.D., Principal and General Counsel at Studio Gang, and Korey D. White, AIA, NCARB, Senior Associate at DLR Group and a member of the AIA Strategic Council join us to address the growing concerns related to the mental health and well-being of individuals working in the profession of architecture. “As the industry continues to transform and grapple with inequities, workforce diversity, labor challenges and climate change, among other current issues, we challenge our colleagues to join in a collective and inclusive commitment to expand mental health support throughout our profession.” – Peter Exley, Gregg Garmisa, and Korey White, “We Need a Safe Place to Address Our Mental Health,” Chicago Architect, Summer 2022. In this episode, we'll discuss the problem we're facing related to mental health in the profession of architecture and steps we can take to start to address this challenge. This episode is dedicated to anyone who is currently or has previously struggled with burnout, mental health, addiction, substance abuse, or related mental health challenges. You are not alone. There is a community of allies who seek to destigmatize, raise awareness, build acceptance, and build better overall well-being practices within our profession.Guests:Peter Exley's career is committed to an equitable and inclusive built environment for children, families, and communities.As co-founder of Architecture Is Fun, he uses the power of design to build places and spaces that reflect the values, ambitions, and purpose of every stakeholder on myriad civic, cultural, private, and not-for-profit agencies.As a teacher, he is nurturing future architects as the primary and credible resource with the explicit training and qualification to lead the creation of healthy and equitable net-zero place-making.As the 97th President of the American Institute of Architects, he led AIA's delegation to COP26 in Glasgow, and advanced the AIA Headquarters renewal project embodying the urgent need for climate action alongside a dramatic transformation for workplace, member, and community experience.Gregg Garmisa is Principal and General Counsel at Studio Gang, based in the Studio's Chicago office. Gregg interacts with clients, consultants, and our design teams on all projects to establish and maintain productive and collegial professional relationships.Immediately prior to joining the Studio, Gregg was Vice President and General Counsel at a national engineering and sustainability consulting firm, where he became one of Studio Gang's earliest collaborators. Before that, he practiced law and provided public policy guidance to clients in Washington, DC, and Chicago, and served as a legislative advisor to a US senator on Capitol Hill.Gregg is an invited member of the Society of Illinois Construction Attorneys, a former board member of the American Institute of Architects Chicago, and a former trustee of the Chicago Architecture Center. He is an experienced lecturer on current topics at the intersection of the design profession and the...

Victoria Ramirez joins Rex Nelson to talk about the much-anticipated reopening of the Arkansas Museum of Fine Arts on this week’s episode of the Southern Fried Podcast. Ramirez, the museum’s executive director, has been overseeing the 3-year renovation of the AMFA, formerly the Arkansas Arts Center. In addition to the reimagining of the original building by architecture practice Studio Gang, the museum’s new design includes an outdoor expansion with 13 acres of MacArthur Park designed by landscape firm SCAPE. The Arkansas Museum of Fine Arts is scheduled to open to the public in Spring, 2023. A Cleveland, Ohio native, Ramirez worked in several Texas museums before moving to Arkansas, most recently as director of the El Paso Museum of Art.

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Comedian Christopher Titus (@TitusNation), at The Tempe Improv (@TempeImprov), In Studio - June 10, 2022. For Tickets/Info call 480.921.9877 or click to www.tempeimprov.com

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Comedian Christopher Titus (@TitusNation), at The Tempe Improv (@TempeImprov), In Studio - June 10, 2022. For Tickets/Info call 480.921.9877 or click to www.tempeimprov.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

 Vista della Mostra al MAXXI di Roma Buone nuove Donne in Architettura al MAXXI di Romaa curda di  Pippo Ciorra Elena Motisi, Elena Tinaccisino all 11 Settembre  20225. Elizabeth Diller. Diller+ Scofidio and Renfro partners  Bad Press: Dissident ironing, 19936. Elizabeth DillerDiller Scofidio and Renfro Partners The Shed, New York, 2019 (installazione al MAXXI)4. Lina Malfona, Plastici di case nel Lazio°°°3 Jeanne Gang, Studio Gang, Gilder Center, New York (plastico)3a Jeanne Gang, Studio Gang, Gilder Center, New York (disegno)3b Jeanne Gang, Studio Gang, Gilder Center, New York Interno realizzazione***2 Dorte Mandrup, Icefjord Centre, 20212a Dorte Mandrup, Icefjord Centre, 2021 foto MAxxi***1 Mariam Kamara, atelier masomiNiamey Cultural Centerººº0.Benedetta Tagliabue, EMBT Spanish Pavilion, 2010 - World Expo Shanghai00.Benedetta Tagliabue, EMBT Spanish Pavilion, 2010 - World Expo Shanghai Foto plastico000.Benedetta Tagliabue, EMBT Spanish Pavilion, 2010 - World Expo Shanghai foto PlasticiLEGGI L'ARTICOLO DI SAGGIOLe idee delle donne lasciano il segnofai una cosa di sinistra!COMPRA O ABBONATI A LEFT

Howard Hughes's Ko'ula Close to Completion. The hosts for this show are Martin Despang and DeSoto Brown. About 2 ½ years ago in October 2019 the Human[e] Architecture show Jeanne's Jungle Juggling looked at architect Studio Gang's proposed Howard Hughes Corporation highrise in Honolulu's Kakaako on paper. In the meanwhile, the luxury residential tower is close to completion, so this show is revisiting and reevaluating the project looking how and if it lives up to its goals as of being inspired by the movement of the sugar cane plant. The ThinkTech YouTube Playlist for this show is https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQpkwcNJny6kDcGh5KYsLd28-x3DBXGjI Please visit our ThinkTech website at https://thinktechhawaii.com and see our Think Tech Advisories at https://thinktechadvisories.blogspot.com.

Howard Hughes's Ko'ula Close to Completion. The hosts for this show are Martin Despang and DeSoto Brown. The guest is Ronald Lindgren. About 2 ½ years ago in October 2019 the Human[e] Architecture show Jeanne's Jungle Juggling looked at architect Studio Gang's proposed Howard Hughes Corporation highrise in Honolulu's Kakaako on paper. In the meanwhile, the luxury residential tower is close to completion, so this show is revisiting and reevaluating the project looking how and if it lives up to its goals as of being inspired by the movement of the sugar cane plant. The ThinkTech YouTube Playlist for this show is https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQpkwcNJny6kDcGh5KYsLd28-x3DBXGjI Please visit our ThinkTech website at https://thinktechhawaii.com and see our Think Tech Advisories at https://thinktechadvisories.blogspot.com.

Howard Hughes's Ko'ula Close to Completion. The hosts for this show are Martin Despang and DeSoto Brown. The guest is Ronald Lindgren. About 2 ½ years ago in October 2019 the Human[e] Architecture show Jeanne's Jungle Juggling looked at architect Studio Gang's proposed Howard Hughes Corporation highrise in Honolulu's Kakaako on paper. In the meanwhile, the luxury residential tower is close to completion, so this show is revisiting and reevaluating the project looking how and if it lives up to its goals as of being inspired by the movement of the sugar cane plant. The ThinkTech YouTube Playlist for this show is https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQpkwcNJny6kDcGh5KYsLd28-x3DBXGjI Please visit our ThinkTech website at https://thinktechhawaii.com and see our Think Tech Advisories at https://thinktechadvisories.blogspot.com.

The award-winning architect, who leads Studio Gang architecture and urban design firm, creates amazing buildings that keep the needs of people and the environment in mind. Among her current projects: a new global terminal for Chicago's O'Hare airport. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Marcia Franklin talks with renowned architect Jeanne Gang about her work and architectural philosophy. Gang, the founder of Studio Gang in Chicago, is known for her innovative use of materials and approach to architecture. She was awarded a prestigious MacArthur Fellowship for her work. Don't forget to subscribe, and visit the Dialogue website for more conversations that matter. Originally Aired: 11/30/2018 The interview is part of Dialogue's series “Conversations from the Sun Valley Writers' Conference” and was taped at the 2018 conference. Since 1995, the conference has been bringing together some of the world's most well-known and illuminating authors to discuss literature and life.

Julian Lineham and Chris O’Hara, founders of the structural engineering and façade design group Studio NYL join the show to share their great wealth of experiences and stories working with international architects like Michel Rojkind, Peter Bohlin, Sasaki and Studio Gang as well as local architects like Brad Tomecek, Joseph Montalbano, Rob Pyatt and Rick Sommerfeld. Chris and Julian are from two different parts of the world, NY and London but were brought together by their extreme passion for design and architecture. They are active in the AIA and other engineering associations and speak widely at conferences and events pushing for more innovative and sustainable developments within architecture. And after the credits, this episode also includes our extended conversation about their early Bjarke Ingles experience and stories about hanging out with Mexican presidents. This episode is sponsored by Modern In Denver.

Hair and tears are what Matt Wilhelm are known for best, in a GOOD WAY. Matt didn't go to Camp Nebagamon but he sure loves it, and on this episode, we talk about where his enthusiasm comes from, the crazy stories he goes through with his cabin, and even a few bets here and there.

Jeanne Gang is an architect, teacher, and the founding principal and partner of Studio Gang. The studio’s research-driven practice encourages intellectual curiosity and formal exploration across projects ranging from books and publications up to skyscrapers and urban planning. In this wide-ranging conversation, Jarrett and Jeanne talk about the role of research in the design process, building a studio culture that encourages curiosity, and how the idea of ‘actionable idealism’ drives all her work. Links from this episode can be found at scratchingthesurface.fm/180-jeanne-gang.

Hank welcomes Jeanne Gang (Founding Principal and Partner, Studio Gang) to Straight Talk. She shares insights on her approach to design and architecture, envisioning the creative process, integrating sustainable/nature-friendly design into the built environment, and discusses growing the global architecture firm Studio Gang and inspiring the next generation of architects. Jeanne Gang: https://studiogang.com/people/jeanne-gang Studio Gang: https://studiogang.com/

Beyond BinaryJeanne Gang, Founding Principal, Studio GangChair: Paul Finch, Programme Director, World Architecture FestivalMany of our inherited binary notions of identity—female/male, nature/city, wild/tame—continue to influence architecture and urban design, though science and culture increasingly demonstrate their limits. How can our model of the city evolve when we think beyond oppositional relationships and focus instead on connecting for mutual benefit?This episode was recorded at WAF 2018. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This episode's guest is Ariane Lourie Harrison, co-founder of Harrison Atelier, an architecture firm based in Brooklyn, NY whose primary approach to design is centered around the question, "how can we build for more than one species?" Ariane is also a mother of two, AND a professor for the graduate program at Pratt Institute in NYC. To stay connected with me, follow: Seeking Sustainability's IG: https://www.instagram.com/seekingsustainability_podcast/ My personal IG: https://www.instagram.com/julia.blandford/ To read more about Ariane and all of the incredible work she's done, click this link: https://www.pratt.edu/faculty_and_staff/bio/?id=L0JPelk2NjJ2NUtUZ1BvYStBOUwydz09 To contact Ariane: aharriso@pratt.edu Harrison Atelier's Website: http://www.harrisonatelier.com/ Harrison Atelier's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/harrisonatelier/ To read more about the Pollinators Pavillion: http://www.harrisonatelier.com/pollinators-pavilion Things mentioned throughout the episode: Studio Gang: https://studiogang.com/ Wild Bird Fund: https://www.wildbirdfund.org/ Hudson Hemp // founded by Ben Dobson: https://www.hudsonhemp.com/ Ambiguous Territory: Architecture, Landscape, and the Postnatural: https://taubmancollege.umich.edu/research/ambiguous-territory Architectural Theories of the Environment: Posthuman Territory: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1LGnKDaWdM6lBt1AAhfgnoxGlYV-eQkvD/view

Welcome to the Elevator World News Podcast. Today’s podcast news podcast is sponsored by elevatorbooks.com: www.elevatorbooks.com CHICAGO’S THIRD-TALLEST TOWER CLOSES IN ON FALL COMPLETION Vista Tower, Chicago's third-tallest building at 101 stories and 1,191 ft, is headed for opening this fall, with finishing touches going onto the façade, Chicago YIMBY reports. Featuring gentle curves and a range of window colors to meet heat-load demands, the tower was designed by Jeanne Gang of Studio Gang and developed by Magellan Group. Located at 375 East Wacker Drive at the mouth of the Chicago River, Vista Tower offers nearly 400 condominiums, from one bedroom to full-floor penthouses, starting on the 71st floor. Amenities include a fitness center, a golf simulator, outdoor terrace space and a demonstration kitchen. There will also be parking for 346 vehicles. Image credit: courtesy by Jack Crawford for Chicago YIMBY To read the full transcript of today's podcast, visit: elevatorworld.com/news Subscribe to the Podcast: iTunes │ Google Play | SoundCloud │ Stitcher │ TuneIn

In deze aflevering gaat Michiel van Raaij, hoofdredacteur van Architectenweb, in gesprek met Nanne de Ru, architect en oprichter van Powerhouse Company, en ontwikkelaar en mede-oprichter van RED Company.In het gesprek heeft Nanne de Ru het over ‘de excels’ en daarmee bedoelt hij dat bouwprojecten en bouwprocessen alsmaar verder dichtgerekend worden. Dit gebeurt niet alleen bij commerciële projecten, maar bijvoorbeeld ook bij scholen en publieke gebouwen. En dit gaat regelmatig ten koste van de architectuur, maar ook van de positie van de architect. Met Powerhouse Company constateerde hij dat het steeds moeilijker werd om nog een volledige ontwerpopdracht te krijgen.Vijf jaar geleden besloot De Ru daarom een vlucht naar voren te maken en zelf ook projecten te gaan ontwikkelen. Samen met ontwikkelaar Niels Jansen richtte hij daarom RED Company op. Bij zijn zelf ontwikkelde projecten kon hij voortaan zelf de condities bepalen waarop Powerhouse Company, en alle andere partijen in het ontwerpproces, zouden werken. Maar het belangrijkste is dat hij op deze manier meer echt goede gebouwen kan realiseren, zo legt hij uit.Als ontwikkelaar kun je een project omlaag redeneren: vanuit een gefragmenteerd proces een zo goedkoop mogelijk gebouw realiseren en dat voor een gemiddelde prijs in de markt zetten. Maar, zo legt De Ru uit, je kunt als ontwikkelaar ook een project omhoog redeneren: vanuit een integraal ontwerpproces een werkelijk goed gebouw realiseren en dat voor een bovengemiddelde prijs in de markt zetten. Op dat laatste zet hij met RED Company in.De eerste resultaten van die benadering zijn te zien in Hoofddorp, waar hij met zijn teams hoofdkantoren voor Asics en Danone heeft ontwikkeld en ontworpen. Een aantal andere projecten is momenteel in aanbouw. Zoals een honderd meter hoge woontoren in Eindhoven die uit een in onbruik geraakt gebouw van architect Hugh Maaskant omhoog komt. Of een drijvend kantoor in de Rijnhaven van Rotterdam met een volledig houten draagconstructie. Ondertussen werkt RED Company ook samen met andere architectenbureaus, zoals Office Winhov, Studio Gang en Mecanoo. In de toekomst wil De Ru dat verder uitbouwen en in het gesprek roept hij architecten dan ook op om – als ze hulp kunnen gebruiken bij het ontwikkelen van projecten – contact met hem op te nemen.Deze podcast wordt mede mogelijk gemaakt door AGC.

Like what you see? Please give generously. http://www.thinktechhawaii.com Howard Hughes next to starting construction ‘kōʻula’ high rise by architects Studio Gang critiqued. Howard Hughes anticipated ‘kōʻula’ high rise according to internet based dezeen “are based on the shapes of sugarcane plants” and the discussion will be if it’s of invasive or exotic species nature.The hosts for this episode are Martin Despang and DeSoto Brown.

Studio Gang Design Principal, Juliane Wolf, sits down to discuss contributing to the Chicago skyline with the new Vista Tower, creating equality in architecture, and how she became a principal at Studio Gang

In this episode, Talking Practice host Grace La interviews Jeanne Gang, founder and principal of Studio Gang, Professor in Practice at the Harvard Graduate School of Design, and 2011 MacArthur Fellow. Gang describes the beginnings of Studio Gang and her desire to differ from traditional modes of practice, stating the importance of a supportive work environment and describing the role of design management within her studio. With the aim of creating better social and environmental relationships through projects like the Montparnasse Tower in Paris and the extension to the American Museum of National History in New York City, she discusses the emphasis on tectonic culture in her architectural and urban projects, and the essential combination of technology, craft, and material for her design practice. Gang gives her thoughts on the future of practice, highlighting the importance of trans-disciplinary and non-traditional practices in architecture, the benefits of collaboration, and her belief in the power of public engagement as a design strategy. For more on about Gang's commitment to the environment and comments on practice, check out her Spring 2018 studio "After the Storm: Restructuring an Island Ecosystem" and her open house lecture, “Thinking Through Practice and Research.”     Jeanne Gang is founder and principal of Studio Gang, an architecture and urban design practice based in Chicago, New York, and San Francisco, and a 2011 recipient of the MacArthur Fellowship. As one of the leading contemporary American architects, Jeanne’s projects include the Aqua Tower in Chicago, the WMS Boathouse at Clark Park, and the Royal College of Art Battersea Campus in London. Jeanne is currently Professor in Practice at the Harvard Graduate School of Design, and has most recently taught an options studio on post-hurricane restructuring in the Caribbean. About the Show Developed by Harvard Graduate School of Design, Talking Practice is the first podcast series to feature in-depth interviews with leading designers on the ways in which architects, landscape architects, designers, and planners articulate design imagination through practice. Hosted by Grace La, Professor of Architecture and Chair of Practice Platform, these dynamic conversations provide a rare glimpse into the work, experiences, and attitudes of design practitioners from around the world. Comprehensive, thought-provoking, and timely, Talking Practice tells the story of what designers do, why, and how they do it—exploring the key issues at stake in practice today. About the Host Grace La is Professor of Architecture, Chair of the Practice Platform, and former Director of the Master of Architecture Programs at Harvard University Graduate School of Design.  She is also Principal of LA DALLMAN Architects, internationally recognized for the integration of architecture, engineering and landscape. Cofounded with James Dallman, LA DALLMAN is engaged in catalytic projects of diverse scale and type.  The practice is noted for works that expand the architect's agency in the civic recalibration of infrastructure, public space and challenging sites. Show Credits Talking Practice is produced by Ronee Saroff and edited by Maggie Janik. Our Research Assistant is Julia Roberts. Practice Platform Support is provided by Jihyun Ro. The show is recorded at Harvard University's Media Production Center by Multimedia Engineer Jeffrey Valade. Contact For all inquiries, please email practicepodcast@gsd.harvard.edu.  

Margaret Cavenagh is a Principal at Studio Gang and leads the firm’s interior architecture practice, working closely with Jeanne Gang on all interior, renovation, and architectural projects. Margaret has experience designing a wide range of project types and scales including multi-family, mixed-use projects; work space design; and custom residential design. Guided by expert observations of how people use space, Margaret consistently delivers award-winning interior designs while attaining some of the highest sustainability ratings, including LEED Platinum and Living Building Challenge certification. She has lent her design expertise to projects such as the Conservation Center, Maisonette, Columbia College Media Production Center, Shoreland, Harbor Point Residence, Arcus Center for Social Justice Leadership, City Hyde Park, and Writers Theatre. Margaret holds a Master of Architecture from Washington University in St. Louis, and a Bachelor of Science in Architecture from the University of Virginia. She has juried and served as a guest lecturer for the American Institute of Architects (AIA). In this episode, Margaret shares with me her journey to becoming Principal at Studio Gang, what the design and research process is like at the firm, and dives deep into some of her favorite projects. We also discuss that never ending push and push between the interior and exterior of a building. Aside from all the architecture talk, Margaret also gives great advice on how and why you should advocate for change, not just for yourself, but for your peers and for your profession.

Founding principal of Studio Gang and MacArthur Fellow, Jeanne Gang joins us this week to offer her advice and tips to architecture students to achieve a great studio design project.Jeanne Gang was awarded the 2017 Louis Kahn Memorial Award for "individuals who have made a significant contribution to the field of architecture." She was also the 2013 Cooper Hewitt Design Museum's National Design Award Winner and was named the 2016 Architect of the Year by the Architectural Review.Jeanne has taught architecture students around the country including Harvard University, Yale University, Princeton University, Rice University, Columbia University and the Illinois Institute of Technology.As an experienced architect who has maintained a long relationship with the academic world, her advice for architecture students draws from the common mistakes she observes most students making as well as her own design experiences.She is here today on our show to talk about the studio design process at school. We are going to discuss how the design process evolves throughout the course of a project: from research to formulating a concept, developing ideas, process work, and finally presenting your work to a jury.This is one of those episodes that I really wish I had available to me when I was a student and I sincerely hope that helps all of you achieve success in your projects. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This episode of Buildings on Air! First, William Emmick of Studio Gang talks to us about the firm and Bridgeport's shiny new Eleanor Street Boathouse along with Owen Lloyd, neighborhood fixture and a member of the park's advisory council. Then Piranesi meets ASCII as we are joined by Erik Herrmann and Ashley Bigham of Outpost Office who chat about their project "Another Campo Marzio" currently on display at Future Firm's Night Gallery. Lastly, Ann Lui and Craig Reschke of Future Firm join us to answer your listener questions in our monthly mailbag segment!  

Visionary architect and MacArthur Fellow Jeanne Gang discusses how the process of co-creation with clients and diverse teams leads to uniquely designed works that achieve aesthetic beauty and, at the same time, make bold statements. Founder and principal of Studio Gang Architects, Gang describes growing her firm without diluting creativity or camaraderie.

Visionary architect and MacArthur Fellow Jeanne Gang discusses how the process of co-creation with clients and diverse teams leads to uniquely designed works that achieve aesthetic beauty and, at the same time, make bold statements. Founder and principal of Studio Gang Architects, Gang describes growing her firm without diluting creativity or camaraderie.

Visionary architect and MacArthur Fellow Jeanne Gang discusses how the process of co-creation with clients and diverse teams leads to uniquely designed works that achieve aesthetic beauty and, at the same time, make bold statements. Founder and principal of Studio Gang Architects, Gang describes growing her firm without diluting creativity or camaraderie.

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. At this event, John W. Boyer, Dean of the College, and Karen Warren Coleman, Vice President for Campus Life and Student Services, announced plans for a significant new facility at the University of Chicago. The internationally renowned firms Studio Gang Architects and Mortenson Construction are collaborating to build a new residence hall and dining commons on the north end of campus. This facility is tailored to the College’s distinctive House system, with an emphasis on building communities of learning. It creates a graceful new entrance into campus from the north, connecting the University to the broader neighborhood. Jeanne Gang, FAIA, principal and founder of Studio Gang Architects, unveiled conceptual designs and answered questions. Steve Wiesenthal, Associate Vice President for Facilities Services and University Architect, explained how the University chose the Studio Gang and Mortenson design.