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History of Arts and Architecture

History of Arts and Architecture HARC

Cameron Visiting Architect- Teddy Cruz and Fonna Forman

Sponsored by:
History of Arts and Architecture
Public Lecture by Cameron Visiting Architect Teddy Cruz and Fonna Forman. With a population of over 5 million, the cities of San Diego and Tijuana comprise the largest metropolitan bi-national region in the world. But despite their shared destiny, these border cities lack collaborative urban policies that promote co-existence, mutual environmental interests, and common regional aspirations.
Open to the Public

Cameron Visiting Architect- Julia Snow

Sponsored by:
History of Arts and Architecture
Julia Snow leads a studio-based practice in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The studio’s interest in pragmatic and critical programmatic reflection results in innovative designs that expand our understanding of architectural performance. Design strategies engage issues of how architecture performs within each project’s, social, cultural and economic context.

Sponsored by the Department of History of Art and Architecture and the Cameron Family Enrichment Fund.

Johnson Classroom 204

Open to the Public

Cameron Visiting Architect Dina Griffin

Sponsored by:
History of Arts and Architecture
Griffin, president of Interactive Design Architects (IDEA), gives a public talk about her practice and her efforts to get more minority women interested in architecture. Her 20 years of experience includes institutional, municipal, corporate, multiunit residential, and education projects. Out of IDEA’s impressive body of work, none is more recognizable than the Modern Wing at the Art Institute of Chicago, an icon in Chicago’s architectural landscape. Sponsored by the Department of History of Art and Architecture and the Cameron Family Enrichment Fund.

Johnson Classroom 204

Free
Open to the Public

Cameron Visiting Architect Dina Griffin

Sponsored by:
History of Arts and Architecture
As president of Interactive Design Architects (IDEA) Dina Griffin has over 20 years of experience in the profession. Her experience includes institutional, municipal, corporate, multi-unit residential and education projects. Dina and her firm have worked on a wide range of projects including The Eckhardt Center at the University of Chicago, Powell Elementary School, multiple projects for the Public Building Commission of Chicago and, one of her favorites, St. Leo Apartments, a 14-unit apartment building for disabled veterans.
Open to the Public

Cameron Visiting Architect Lecture: Susannah Drake

Sponsored by:
History of Arts and Architecture
Susannah Drake is the principal architect of dlandstudio in Brooklyn, a firm that works on the intersection of architecture, landscape design, and sustainability. She discusses how parks, green roofs, green walls, street trees, and the harnessing of solar, wind, and water power are integral components of new urban infrastructure systems. Sponsored by the Cameron Family Arts Enrichment Fund and the Architectural Studies program as part of the Celebration of 50 Years of Environmental Education and Leadership at Middlebury. Free

Johnson Classroom 204

Open to the Public

Architectural Studies Fall Celebration

Sponsored by:
History of Arts and Architecture
Architectural Studies Fall Semester Celebration. Exhibition of work by students enrolled in HARC 120 Design Lab, HARC 130 Intro to Architecture, HARC 330 Intermediate Architecture , HARC 731 Architectural Studies Thesis Research.

Johnson Memorial Building

A Conversation With Artist Jedd Novatt

Sponsored by:
History of Arts and Architecture
In conjunction with the installation of Jedd Novatt’s non-representational sculpture Chaos Xaxis on the lawn between Route 30 and the southeast façade of the Axinn Center, the artist engages attendees in a discussion of his work. Sponsored the Johnson Visual Arts Residency Program Fund, the Middlebury College Museum of Art, and the Committee on Art in Public Places.

Johnson Classroom 204

Free
Open to the Public

Toshiko Mori: Dialogues in Architecture

Sponsored by:
History of Arts and Architecture
Toshiko Mori is a Japanese architect and the founder and principal of New York-based Toshiko Mori Architect, PLLC. Mori is known for her “concern with material innovation and conceptual clarity.” Her projects include the A.R.T. New York theater, the canopy at the Brooklyn Children’s Museum, Pembroke Hall at Brown University, exhibit design at MoMA and the Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum, and numerous residential projects in the United States, Taiwan, China, and Austria.

One Big Home screening

Sponsored by:
History of Arts and Architecture
Join Andrea Murray’s Architecture and the Environment course in a viewing of the movie One Big Home:

Gentrification comes in many forms. On the tiny island of Martha’s Vineyard, where presidents and celebrities vacation, trophy homes threaten to destroy the island’s unique character.

Johnson Classroom 204

Open to the Public