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Four women-led projects make up the 2022 Arnold W. Brunner Grant for Architectural Research winners

By Josh Niland|

Friday, Apr 8, 2022

A still from "Design as a Tool to Support Community Healing," a project by Christine Gaspar and Liz Ogbu. Image courtesy Christine Gaspar and Liz Ogbu/Center for Architecture.

The Center for Architecture and AIANY have announced the winning projects for this year’s 2022 Arnold W. Brunner Grant for Architectural Research competition.

The four grants are awarded to licensed professionals in their mid-career working on various challenges to the design industry through investigations that will ultimately be applied to the art and science of architectural practice. Each project was judged for its engagement with contemporary local and global architectural issues in addition to a consideration of the utility of each initiative’s end result.

Liz Ogbu and Christine Gaspar. Image courtesy Center for Architecture.

Among the winners, Center for Urban Pedagogy executive director Christine Gaspar and Studio O founder Liz Ogbu were awarded a $15,000 grant for their joint effort titled Design as a Tool to Support Community Healing. The project will delve into the rituals and practice different groups of people use in the grieving process to develop the tools necessary for designers in aid of collective recovery as effected through the built environment. 

Liz Teston. Image courtesy Center for Architecture.

Liz Teston was awarded $10,000 for her Public Interiority project. Using multiple cities as case studies, Teston will seek to generate a dialog around interiority and public space after Covid using atmosphere, form, politics, program, and psychology as her key areas of investigation. The research begs essential questions about the ability of designers to craft interior-feeling spaces along such lines. Teston is a faculty member at the University of Tennessee-Knoxville and has degrees from Savannah College of Art and Design and Georgia Tech in addition to having received a Fulbright Scholarship in 2018.

Jane Lea. Image courtesy Center for Architecture.

LEA Architecture founder Jane Lea’s work surrounding the issue of gender representation and public monuments is well known and will be continued in her new project called Monumental: A Re-imagining of NYC’s Commemorative Landscape. The $10,000 grant will go towards research into alternative sites and typologically-suitable forms in the hopes of producing an interactive map of potential locations,  designs for new monuments, and a toolkit for later use by designers looking for future inspiration.

Julia Watson. Image courtesy Center for Architecture.

Finally, Columbia GSAPP lecturer Julia Watson was awarded $15,000 to pursue the further development of her groundbreaking Lo-TEK movement. Her forthcoming publication Lo-TEK: Underwater and Intertidal Nature-Based Technologies looks at the response in terms of resiliency design made by indigenous communities facing sea-level rise. Watson bases her research on the five strategies outlined in IPCC's damning 2019 report (a topic currently on the minds of many) and expects the result to offer updated findings to the ideas first introduced in her bestselling 2019 title Lo-TEK: Design by Radical Indigenism.

More information about each project can be found here. Stay tuned for more of our industry-leading converge of grants and other academic competitions. 

RELATED NEWS Eduardo Souto de Moura wins 2019 Arnold W. Brunner Memorial Prize
RELATED NEWS Diébédo Francis Kéré wins 2017 Arnold W. Brunner Memorial Prize
RELATED NEWS Phyllis Lambert to receive 2016 Arnold W. Brunner Memorial Prize

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arnold w. brunner grant ● center for architecture ● aiany ● women in architecture ● monuments ● gender ● resiliency ● sea level rise ● indigenous ● research ● grant ● new york city ● usa
The University of Tennessee - Knoxville
The University of Tennessee - Knoxville
Lea Architecture
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The American Institute of Architects
The American Institute of Architects
Center for Architecture
Center for Architecture
Columbia University
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Savannah College of Art and Design
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Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech)
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Four women-led projects make up the 2022 Arnold W. Brunner Grant for Architectural Research winners

By Josh Niland|

Friday, Apr 8, 2022

Share

A still from "Design as a Tool to Support Community Healing," a project by Christine Gaspar and Liz Ogbu. Image courtesy Christine Gaspar and Liz Ogbu/Center for Architecture.

Related

arnold w. brunner grant ● center for architecture ● aiany ● women in architecture ● monuments ● gender ● resiliency ● sea level rise ● indigenous ● research ● grant ● new york city ● usa
The University of Tennessee - Knoxville
The University of Tennessee - Knoxville
Lea Architecture
Lea Architecture
The American Institute of Architects
The American Institute of Architects
Center for Architecture
Center for Architecture
Columbia University
Columbia University Hiring!
Savannah College of Art and Design
Savannah College of Art and Design
Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech)
Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech)

The Center for Architecture and AIANY have announced the winning projects for this year’s 2022 Arnold W. Brunner Grant for Architectural Research competition.

The four grants are awarded to licensed professionals in their mid-career working on various challenges to the design industry through investigations that will ultimately be applied to the art and science of architectural practice. Each project was judged for its engagement with contemporary local and global architectural issues in addition to a consideration of the utility of each initiative’s end result.

Liz Ogbu and Christine Gaspar. Image courtesy Center for Architecture.

Among the winners, Center for Urban Pedagogy executive director Christine Gaspar and Studio O founder Liz Ogbu were awarded a $15,000 grant for their joint effort titled Design as a Tool to Support Community Healing. The project will delve into the rituals and practice different groups of people use in the grieving process to develop the tools necessary for designers in aid of collective recovery as effected through the built environment. 

Liz Teston. Image courtesy Center for Architecture.

Liz Teston was awarded $10,000 for her Public Interiority project. Using multiple cities as case studies, Teston will seek to generate a dialog around interiority and public space after Covid using atmosphere, form, politics, program, and psychology as her key areas of investigation. The research begs essential questions about the ability of designers to craft interior-feeling spaces along such lines. Teston is a faculty member at the University of Tennessee-Knoxville and has degrees from Savannah College of Art and Design and Georgia Tech in addition to having received a Fulbright Scholarship in 2018.

Jane Lea. Image courtesy Center for Architecture.

LEA Architecture founder Jane Lea’s work surrounding the issue of gender representation and public monuments is well known and will be continued in her new project called Monumental: A Re-imagining of NYC’s Commemorative Landscape. The $10,000 grant will go towards research into alternative sites and typologically-suitable forms in the hopes of producing an interactive map of potential locations,  designs for new monuments, and a toolkit for later use by designers looking for future inspiration.

Julia Watson. Image courtesy Center for Architecture.

Finally, Columbia GSAPP lecturer Julia Watson was awarded $15,000 to pursue the further development of her groundbreaking Lo-TEK movement. Her forthcoming publication Lo-TEK: Underwater and Intertidal Nature-Based Technologies looks at the response in terms of resiliency design made by indigenous communities facing sea-level rise. Watson bases her research on the five strategies outlined in IPCC's damning 2019 report (a topic currently on the minds of many) and expects the result to offer updated findings to the ideas first introduced in her bestselling 2019 title Lo-TEK: Design by Radical Indigenism.

More information about each project can be found here. Stay tuned for more of our industry-leading converge of grants and other academic competitions. 

RELATED NEWS Eduardo Souto de Moura wins 2019 Arnold W. Brunner Memorial Prize
RELATED NEWS Diébédo Francis Kéré wins 2017 Arnold W. Brunner Memorial Prize
RELATED NEWS Phyllis Lambert to receive 2016 Arnold W. Brunner Memorial Prize

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