DOCSLIB.ORG

New York Chapter I the Am Er I Can Institute of Architects

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
New York Chapter I the Am Er I Can Institute of Architects NEW YORK CHAPTER I THE AM ER ICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS OCTOBER, 1971 VOLUME 45, NUMBER 2 SECOND SURVEY OF OFflCE ACTIVITIES MEMBERS TO RECEIVE PLAN CRITIQUE The Office Practice Committee has completed its Advance copies of the New York Chapter's critique second quarterly survey of chapter office activity of the Plan for New York City have been given to levels. Appearing with this issue of OCU LUS are the Donald Elliott, Chairman of the Planning Com­ results of questionnaires mailed to the entire member­ mission, and members of his staff, as a gesture of ship. Response to this questionnaire was excellent, courtesy. Approximately twelve copies are being sent with 101 architectural firms responding, including to members of the press. A more finished copy will most of the better known firms in the city. Activity be mailed to all chapter members. levels have been measured by numbers of technical employees (including principals) in each firm. The critique was prepared by the Commission on Urban Design with principal organization done by the The first graph shows all respondents, and the other Urban Design Committee, of which Walter Rutes was charts show responses by size of offices. Although chairman. The Urban Design Committee members minor variations occur depending on size, the general and all those who participated in its development trend of work shows a total drop of 17% since deserve credit for accomplishing a difficult task. January 1, 1971, and indicates a drop of 4.9% between March 31st and June 30, 1971. The background material has been ready since June. During the summer months, the Executive Com­ Concerning the question of anticipated work for the mittee, James Rossant, and George Lewis have next six months, the following responses were refined the introductory statement. The New York submitted: Chapter of the American Institute of Planners re­ leased their statement early in September. KK STATUS NO. OF Fl RMS Expect Increase 23 THE ARCHITECT AND NEW YORK STATE Expect Decrease 22 NYSAA/AIA 1971 CONVENTION THEME Remains about same 53 The Architect and his work with those New York Undecided 2 State Agencies which control extensive construction programs will be the theme of the 1971 Annual The Office Practice Committee would welcome Conferences and Convention of the New York State suggestions from the membership concerning this Association of Architects/AIA at Kutsher's in subject. Monticello, October 18-21. COMMISSION ON PROFESSIONAL AFFAIRS The Conference will have an entirely new format Lawrence Litchfield, Chairman of the Commission on featuring closed-circuit TV, Video playback and a Professional Affairs, reports that there are many areas continuous film program. Informal workshops will be which his commission, through its committees, will moderated by key members of State Agencies on be investigatin'g. Some will be a continuation of last such subjects as Architect Selection and Compensa­ year's work while additional projects will be initiated tion, Advance Planning, Contracts, Site Selection, this year. The following is an indication of the Programming, Design Procedure, Contractor Selection commission's scope of activity. and Qualification, Cost Accounting, etc. Wednesday, a day in which activities of participating State The Building Industry Coordinating Committee will Agencies will be given important treatment, will have seek to establish relationships with contractor's George A. Dudley, Chairman of the New York State groups in the city and will do likewise in the state Council on Architecture, as the keynoter. through the NYSAA's BICC committee. Michael Maas, the committee's chairman, is also a member of Among the Agency Directors expected to attend are: the state committee. Edward J. Logue, President of the Urban Develop­ (Continued on page 4, col. 1) (Continued o n page 4, col. 1) NEW YORK CHAPTER, THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS HOSPITAL AND HEAL TH COMMITTEE 20 West 40th Street, New York, New York 10018 212 565-1866 14 YEARS & IMPRESSIVE SERVICE George S. Lewis .. .... .... .......... .. Executive Director The Hospitals and Health Committee's Annual Con­ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ference, open to all NYCAIA members and dedicated Frederick G. Frost Jr., FAIA, President Lawrence Litchfield to "Life Safety in Health Facilities", will be held all James S. Polshek, 1st Vice-Pres. Howard H . Juster day, Thursday and Friday, October 21 and 22, at the Robert F. Gatje, Vice President James A . Rossant United Nations Association, 345 East 46th Street. James Max Bond, Vice President T . Merrill Prentice, Jr. The conference will offer a "broad, multidisciplinary Der Scutt, Secretary Richard Stein airing of many viewpoints": designers will exchange James B. Baker, Treasurer ·Judith Edelman views witti fire-fighters, code specialists, insurance OCULUS COMMITTEE J. Arvid Klein, Editor and Chairman representatives, agency directors, and physician~, Kurt Karmin John Doran brought together from al I over the country. Addi­ Linda Yang Joel D . Kaufman tional copies of the flier describing this event are David P. Helpern available from the Chapter. The conference, however, is only the first of many EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ACTIONS: SEPT. 15 activities to be undertaken by the popular, 14- year-old Hospitals and Health Committee, chaired by • Approved three subjects for study to be recom­ David L. Ginsberg. With an active membership that mended to applicants for the Brunner Scholarship: has grown to 55 people this year, the committee is a Computers, an investigation of their status in the microcosm of the Chapter in its composition and professional offices and an evaluation of their worth; organization. Members, drawn from. large ~n~ sm~ll Minority Groups in the Profession, a report on their firms, and from governmental agencies, pa.rt1c1pate in access to the professional schools, the schools struc­ three sections: Activities, Projects, and Pol icy. turing of curricula for them, and their access to the profession; Design, a report on the effects of ecology Clifford Wolfe's Activities Section will once again and climatic influence on the design of buildings and offer after a year's hiatus, a basic hospital design communities noting the magnitude of their effects on cour;e. The 10-week program, coordinated with Pratt the ecological system of the area; with the provision Institute by the Education Sub-Committee under that other subjects should not be precluded. Isaiah Ehrlich, will be run by a faculty which includes • Approved a preliminary draft of the 1971-72 physicians, hospital administrators and practicing budget. architects. The course, open to Chapter members and • Considered a broadening of the purpose of the their professional employees, begins Monday, Public Service Fund Committee's fund raising plans, October 11, and will be held at the High School of which heretofore have been directed wholly toward Art and Design, 57th Street and Second Avenue. the minority scholarship programs. Registration is $80. Further information is available • Reiterated the Chapter's recognition of the impor­ from the Pratt Manhattan Center, 683-8877. tance of the Women's Auxiliary and its contributions to the profession and encouraged growth of its Other Activities Section programs that wi 11 be con­ membership. tinued are the monthly technical and project review • Reviewed proposed resolutions which are to be meetings, special field trips, and special dinners. submitted to the State Association of Architects These will be under the direction of Thomas J. Convention in preparation for the Chapter's Pre­ Kupper, Murray Sput, and Allen Parrette. Under Convention Meeting on September 22d. study are an office preceptorsh ip. prog~am,. whe~e • Reviewed the Public Agencies Committee's efforts architectural students from Columbia Un1vers1ty will towards an equitable City-wide contract. be placed on health facilities projects in participating offices, and ways to coordinate with the Chapter's CHAPTER FOUNDATION ACTIONS: Sept. 15, 1971 minority training programs. • Allocated Funds for the 1971-72 Chapter-ARCH students' scholarships and for the Equal Opportuni­ Joseph Shein's Projects Section will publish .two ties Awards Program (these will be reported in a important guides, being developed under the ~1rec­ future OCULUS). tion of Saul Ellenbogen. First off the presses will be 1972 MAYOR'S PANEL OF ARCHITECTS the Health Facilities Guide to 70 installations in the North East indicating the important features of each. Applications for 1972 Mayor's Panel of Architects The second the Health Facilities Cost Guide, will list will be sent to all members of the 1971 Panel. Others numerous projects, broken down in detail, listing may obtain application blanks at Room 1800, Dept. costs for each facet of the design. This will be a of Public Works, Municipal Bldg., Centre and tremendous asset in budgeting hospital construction Chambers Streets, NYC 10007. Applications will be costs. mailed when the request is accompanied by a stamped self-addressed 9% inch envelope. All applica­ The results of last year's research and field trips, tions with accompanying photographs, where re­ which concentrated on the design of interstitial quired, must be mailed or delivered to the above DPW spaces in health facilities, is also being organized for office not later than Oct. 21. publication. (Continued on page 4, col. 2) 2 NEW YORK CHAPTER, AIA ARCHITECTURAL PERSONNEL IN CHAPTER OFFICES Survey No. 2, April through June, 1971 Numberof YEARS Reporting Technical 1968 1969 1970 1971 Size of Number of Personnel rirm~ Firms ~ 3/71 6/71 I ·; I 2350 I A ... 1 2300 I \ I - I - I 2250 I \ I - - I ,... \I 2200 ... I I _.... )I ,.. 2150 \ I ... ,.. \I 2100 - 2050 I ... ' 2000 \ t;... I / ... ..... \ Totals 100 1300 / ~ / I 1250 \ ..... .... ,. I .... 1200 \ '\ ~I 1150 . ~I !JOO . ' I 50 t over II ,.,,.,,,,/ I I ' 350 I - - 300 _,,,,- I ~ 9 - 20 .... ~i" 22 ~ I I 250 ~ ~ -- .... ........... ..... -- \ 21 -30 9 200 .~ ~ 0 - 8 54 . ' . :I 31 - 50 4 I iI"~ I " ~! These are some of their comments.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Reston, a Planned Community in Fairfax County, Virginia Reconnaissance Survey of Selected Individual Historic Resources and Eight Potential Historic Districts
    Reston, A Planned Community in Fairfax County, Virginia Reconnaissance Survey of Selected Individual Historic Resources and Eight Potential Historic Districts PREPARED FOR: Virginia Department of Historic Resources AND Fairfax County PREPARED BY: Hanbury Preservation Consulting AND William & Mary Center for Archaeological Research Reston, A Planned Community in Fairfax County, Virginia Reconnaissance Survey of Selected Individual Historic Resources and Eight Potential Historic Districts W&MCAR Project No. 19-16 PREPARED FOR: Virginia Department of Historic Resources 2801 Kensington Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23221 (804) 367-2323 AND Fairfax County Department of Planning and Development 12055 Government Center Parkway Fairfax, VA 22035 (702) 324-1380 PREPARED BY: Hanbury Preservation Consulting P.O. Box 6049 Raleigh, NC 27628 (919) 828-1905 AND William & Mary Center for Archaeological Research P.O. Box 8795 Williamsburg, Virginia 23187-8795 (757) 221-2580 AUTHORS: Mary Ruffin Hanbury David W. Lewes FEBRUARY 8, 2021 CONTENTS Figures .......................................................................................................................................ii Tables ........................................................................................................................................ v Acknowledgments ....................................................................................................................... v 1: Introduction ..............................................................................................................................1
    [Show full text]
  • Hyperion Volume • V • • • • • Issue • 1 • • • • • May • 2010
    Volume • V • • • • • Issue • 1 • • • • • May • 2010 published by the Nietzsche Circle Volume • V • • • • • Issue • 1 • • • • • May • 2010 B o a r d • o f • A d v i s o r s Dr. Christa Davis Acampora Dr. Benjamin Moritz Cem Aydogan Hermann Nitsch Dr. Babette Babich Dr. Kelly Oliver Dr. Nicholas Birns Lance Olsen Dr. Arno Böhler Dr. Graham Parkes Dr. Tony Brinkley Keith Ansell-Pearson Dr. Thomas Brobjer Dr. Philip Pothen Mark Daniel Cohen Dr. Timothy Quigley Dr. Véronique Fóti Prof. Alan Rosenberg Dr. Terri J. Gordon Dr. Ofelia Schutte Dr. Jennifer Anna Gosetti-Ferencei Dr. Gary Shapiro Dr. Susanne Granzer Dr. Walter Sokel Pierre Hadot Dr. Joan Stambaugh Dr. Lawrence Hatab Mark Strand Dr. Horst Hutter Dr. Yunus Tuncel Dr. David Kilpatrick Dr. Gianni Vattimo Joseph Kosuth Paul van Tongeren Donald Kuspit Kim White Dr. Laurence Lampert Colin Wilson Vanessa Lemm Patrick Wotling Linda Lewett Dr. Irvin Yalom Paul S. Loeb John Bell Young Dr. James Luchte Gérard Zuchetto Tali Makell 1 Hyperion Volume • V • • • • • Issue • 1 • • • • • May • 2010 Publisher: Nietzsche Circle, Ltd. Editors: Rainer J. Hanshe and Mark Daniel Cohen PDF Design: Mark Daniel Cohen Logo Design: Liliana Orbach Advertising: Andre Okawara Donations: Katie Creasy (Donations can be made at http://nietzschecircle.com) Nietzsche Circle Web Manager: Tim Syth Nietzsche Circle Website Design: Hasan Yildiz (http://designkillsme.com) Nietzsche Circle Event Poster Design: Doerthe Fitschen-Rath Letters to the editors are welcome and should be emailed to [email protected]. Hyperion is published quarterly by Nietzsche Circle, Ltd. P.O. Box 575, New York, NY 10011, U.S.A.
    [Show full text]
  • The New York Studio School of Drawing, Painting and Sculpture NEW YORK, NEW YORK PROJECT OVERVIEW the School’S Entrance Foyer
    The New York Studio School of Drawing, Painting and Sculpture NEW YORK, NEW YORK PROJECT OVERVIEW The school’s entrance foyer A BRIEF HISTORY he New York Studio School occupies a group of four mid-nineteenth-century townhouses at 8, 10, 12, and 14 West 8th Street in New York City’s Greenwich Village, each with a carriage house behind it opening Tonto MacDougal Alley. The properties were acquired and combined from 1907 to 1929 by sculptor and art patron Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney, the eldest surviving daughter of Cornelius Vanderbilt II (1872–1942), as her salon and an artist studio space for herself and numerous fellow artists. Whitney’s first purchase was the carriage house behind #8 in 1907, a three-story building with a stable below and hayloft above, where she established her personal studio. She bought the townhouse in front of it in 1913, followed by #10 in 1923 and #14 in 1925. In 1929, in order to consolidate the complex into a whole and create the Whitney Museum of American Art, she purchased #12 from sculptor Daniel Chester French. French had first introduced her to 8th Street and maintained his own studio next to hers from 1913 on. The Whitney Museum opened in 1931 and operated at the site until 1954. When Whitney bought the townhouse at #8, she retained architect Grosvenor Atterbury to redesign it and connect it to her carriage-house studio. Atterbury built an enclosed stairway from the third floor of the townhouse to the second floor of the studio in the courtyard between the two buildings, added a copper-clad enclosed balcony to the courtyard wall of the studio, and a large north- facing skylight.
    [Show full text]
  • A'" .~ (Pe>S- 0 SOUTHERN EDUCATIONAL COMMUNICATIONS ASSOCIA Tlon SECA PRESENTS ® Firing Line
    The copyright laws of the United States (Title 17, U.S. Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. If a user makes a request for, or later uses a photocopy or reproduction (including handwritten copies) for purposes in excess of fair use, that user may be liable for copyright infringement. Users are advised to obtain permission from the copyright owner before any re-use of this material. Use of this material is for private, non-comercial, and educational purposes; additional reprints and further distribution is prohibited. Copies are not for resale. All other rights reserved. For further information, contact Director, Hoover Institution Library and Archives, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305-6010 © Board of Trustees of the Leland Stanford Jr. University. II FIRinG Line "WHY AREN'T GOOD BUILDINGS BEING BUILT?" Guests: Ada Louise Huxtable James Rossant A'" .~ (Pe>s- 0 SOUTHERN EDUCATIONAL COMMUNICATIONS ASSOCIA TlON SECA PRESENTS ® FIRinG Line Host: WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY,JR. Guests: Ada Louise Huxtable James Rossant The FIRING LINE television series is a production of the Southern Educational Subject: "Why Aren't Good Buildings Being Built?" Communications Association, 928 Woodrow St., p. O. Box 5966, Columbia, S.C., 29205, and is transmitted through the facilities of the Public Broadcasting Service. Production of these Student Participants: Jeff Feingold - Pratt Institute programs is made possible through a grant from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Leslie Blum - Pratt Institute FI RING LINE can be seen and heard each week through public television and radio stations Roger Ferri - Pratt Institute throughout the country. Check your local newspapers for channel and time in your area.
    S- 0 SOUTHERN EDUCATIONAL COMMUNICATIONS ASSOCIA Tlon SECA PRESENTS ® Firing Line" class="panel-rg color-a">[Show full text]
  • CURRICULA VITAE Name: Richard Scherr Address: 380 Rector Place
    CURRICULA VITAE Name: Richard Scherr Address: 380 Rector Place, #18B New York, N.Y. 10280 Telephone: (212) 786-1632 E-Mail [email protected] EDUCATION Cornell University 9/67 - 5/72 B. Arch. Columbia University 9/72 - 5/73 M.S. Arch. (Spec. in Urban Design) TEACHING AND ADMINISTRATIVE EXPERIENCE June 1999- Director of Facilities Planning and Design, Jan 2014 Pratt Institute May 1999- Adjunct Professor of Architecture and Urban Design, Present Pratt Institute Sept. 1989 - Chairman and Professor, Graduate Programs May 1999* in Architecture and Urban Design, Pratt Institute Sept. 1986 - Professor of Architecture, School of May 1989** Architecture, The University of Texas at Arlington Sept. 1983 - Graduate Advisor, School of May 1986 Architecture, UTA Sept. 1980 - Associate Professor of Architecture May 1986 with Tenure, School of Architecture, UTA Sept 1975 - Assistant Professor, School of May 1980*** Architecture, UTA Sept 1973 - Instructor, Department of Architecture, May 1975 University of Texas at Arlington Sept. 1978 - ***Leave-of-Absence May 1979 Sept. 1987 - ** Leave-of-Absence May 1988 Feb. 1999- *Sabbatical June 1999 AWARDS May 1972 -Eidlitz Travelling Fellowship, Cornell University May 1975 -Organized Research Grant Award, UTA May 1976 -"Teacher of the Year", School of Architecture, UTA May 1976 -AMOCO Teaching Award, UTA (Honorable Mention) May 1977 -Organized Research Grant Award, UTA May 1980 -Organized Research Grant Award, UTA Apr. 1982 -Plaza Hotel Renovation, "Merit Award," Dallas A.I.A. (w/ Woodward & Assoc.) Sept. 1982
    [Show full text]
  • ARB Approved Meeting Minutes 6-13-2019
    APPROVED MINUTES June 13, 2019 THE FAIRFAX COUNTY ARCHITECTURAL REVIEW BOARD Fairfax County Government Center Conference Rooms 4 & 5, 6:30 PM Members Present: Members Excused: Staff Present: John A. Burns, FAIA, Chairman Christopher Daniel, Vice Chairman Nicole Brannan, Steve Kulinski, AIA Michele Aubry, Treasurer Historic Preservation Elise Murray Planner Kaye Orr, AIA Denice, Dressel Joseph Plumpe, ASLA[Arrived at Historic Preservation 6:48] Planner Jason Sutphin Lorraine Giovinazzo, Jason Zellman, Esq. Recording Secretary Susan Notkins, AIA [Arrived at 6:39] Mr. Burns opened the June 13, 2019 meeting of the Architectural Review Board (ARB) at 6:32 p.m. at the Fairfax County Government Center. Mr. Zellman read the opening statement of purpose. APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA: Mr. Sutphin made a motion to approve the agenda as written. The motion was seconded by Mr. Kulinski, and approved on a vote of 6-0. Ms. Aubry and Mr. Daniel were absent from the meeting. Ms. Notkins and Mr. Plumpe were not present for the vote. INTRODUCTION/RECOGNITION OF GUESTS CONSENT CALENDAR ACTION ITEMS: 1. ARB-19-WDL-01 Proposal for new signage at 8859 Richmond Highway, Alexandria, VA, Tax Map 109-2 ((02)) 0013C, located in the Woodlawn Historic Overlay District. The applicant is proposing to remove the existing signage and replace with building mounted signage. Ms. Daniela Ocampo is representing the application. Mount Vernon District Presentation: • Ms. Daniela Ocampo’s daughter, Katherine, presented the proposal. She showed pictures of Oraydes Café with stores that are nearby. The Café opens early in the morning. The sign will be made out of brush gold polymetal.
    [Show full text]
  • Dedication to James Rossant
    Dedication to James Rossant Hyperion, Volume V, issue 1, May 2010 7 James Rossant, The Bridge, James Rossant, Floating City, watercolor pen and ink on Japanese handmade paper Hyperion James Rossant 1928 – 2009 This issue of Hyperion is dedicated to the memory of James Rossant. Rossant was an architect, city planner, artist, and professor of architecture. A long-time Fellow of the American Institute of Architects, Rossant was a partner of the architectural firm Conklin & Rossant and principal of James Rossant Architects. Among a life-time of architectural accomplishments, Rossant is best recognized for his master plan of Reston, Virginia, the Lower Manhattan Plan, and the UN-sponsored master plan for Dodoma, Tanzania. His paintings and drawings have been exhibited in galleries in various parts of the world, and have entered a variety of collections, including those of George Mason University, Columbia University, and Centre D’Architecture in Paris. In addition, he has illustrated a number of books, among them children’s books and cookbooks written by Colette Rossant, his wife. James Rossant’s name will be new to many reading this journal. However, his reputation has been significant and is widely recognized, well known by those in his own field. Despite his achievements, and one would like to think more because of them, he was not the subject of a general popularity. He did not have to suffer the indignity of a broad assent founded on the shifting and quivering tides of mass sentiment, but rather had the respect of those whose acknowledgement is rooted in the understanding that comes of and is expressed in clear and formulated ideas.
    [Show full text]
  • FACULTY and STUDENT SYMPOSIUM March 23, 2011
    v BALL STATE UNIVERSITY EDUCATION REDEFINED FACULTY AND STUDENT SYMPOSIUM March 23, 2011 COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND PLANNING Architecture . Landscape Architecture . Urban Planning v DESIGN+THINKING Welcome from the Dean Ball State University This is our fourth CAP Faculty Sympo- that fuel our design and planning pro- sium and the first time that this event in- cesses. It is of critical importance for our cludes presentations by some of our most community of learners that we understand College of talented students. Since 2008, every spring how our students gather knowledge and Architecture and semester we have invited our community translate what they have just learned into Planning of learners to submit abstracts about their peer interaction in the studio or seminar creative activities and take time out of room. their busy schedules in order to celebrate Faculty and Student the richness of our collective endeavor. Another important addition to our 2011 Symposium In our symposia we have learned much symposium is the inclusion of presenta- about each other and further confirmed our tions by faculty that have participated fundamental vocation as a community of in a special assigned leave the previous March 23, 2011 perpetual learners. year. A Special Assigned Leave is a prime opportunity for eligible faculty to con- As on previous occasions, we will have centrate during a semester or a year, in Contents the pleasure of learning more about the activities that will improve their effective- Welcome from the Dean 1 teaching, research, art, service, and learn- ness as teachers, scholars, and/or creative Schedule of Events 2 ing that happens every day in CAP.
    [Show full text]
  • New York Chapter /The American Institute of Architects
    NEW YORK CHAPTER /THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS SEPTEMBER, 1971 VOLUME 45, NUMBER 1 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE During our 1971-72 year I shall be wcrking and hoping for progress by the Chapter in thPse or other similar areas of concern to our profession: • The establishment of a New York Metropolitan Chapter which yvill bring together all New York City architects and give us more power politically. • Refurbish and expand our headquarters to provide better space for us and possibly for related organ­ izations in an effort to create an architectural center. • Keep the pressure on all city agencies which relate to architecture for better performance on their part, for a better understanding of our aims and objectives, for equitable contracts, and for paying us properly and promptly for our work-all to help make our city a better place to live and work. Max 0. Urbahn, FAIA • Continue our efforts to deal with the problem of political contributions. NEW YORKER HEADS NATIONAL AIA • Try to contribute toward a more meaningful AIA Convention in Houston next May. Since 1930, five New Yorkers have been President of • Make more effective our work for and with the AIA and now, once again, we have the honor of minority groups through our programs in Archi­ sending one of our own to lead the national C?rgan­ tectural Scholarships, the Architect's Technical ization. Max 0. Urbahn, a former NYCAIA President, Assistance Center, and in other and new ways. will officially take office later this year, but has • Explore ways for architects to make a greater already made his presence felt "on the Hill" as a vocal contribution to the formulation of national, state and representative of American architects.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Registration Form
    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in National Register Bulletin, How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. 1. Name of Property Historic name: Lake Anne Village Center Historic District Other names/site number: DHR# 029-5652 Name of related multiple property listing: N/A (Enter "N/A" if property is not part of a multiple property listing __________________________________________________________________________ 2. Location Street & number: North Shore Drive; Washington Plaza West and Washington Plaza North, City or town: Reston State: VA County: Fairfax Not For Publication: N/A Vicinity: X ____________________________________________________________________________ 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this X nomination ___ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set
    [Show full text]
  • Reston Architectural Survey Report
    Reston, A Planned Community in Fairfax County, Virginia Reconnaissance Survey of Selected Individual Historic Resources and Eight Potential Historic Districts PREPARED FOR: Virginia Department of Historic Resources AND Fairfax County PREPARED BY: Hanbury Preservation Consulting AND William & Mary Center for Archaeological Research Reston, A Planned Community in Fairfax County, Virginia Reconnaissance Survey of Selected Individual Historic Resources and Eight Potential Historic Districts W&MCAR Project No. 19-16 PREPARED FOR: Virginia Department of Historic Resources 2801 Kensington Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23221 (804) 367-2323 AND Fairfax County Department of Planning and Development 12055 Government Center Parkway Fairfax, VA 22035 (702) 324-1380 PREPARED BY: Hanbury Preservation Consulting P.O. Box 6049 Raleigh, NC 27628 (919) 828-1905 AND William & Mary Center for Archaeological Research P.O. Box 8795 Williamsburg, Virginia 23187-8795 (757) 221-2580 AUTHORS: Mary Ruffn Hanbury David W. Lewes FEBRUARY 8, 2021 CONTENTS Figures .......................................................................................................................................ii Tables ........................................................................................................................................ v Acknowledgments ....................................................................................................................... v 1: Introduction ..............................................................................................................................1
    [Show full text]
  • New York Chapter /The American Institute of Architects
    NEW YORK CHAPTER /THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS JUNE, 1971 VOLUME 44, NUMBER 10 PLAN REVIEW GOES TO NATIONAL AIA CONVENTION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DETROIT JUNE 20-24 The Urban Design committee, with the assistance of An AIA convention concentrates into four days an other interested committees, has studied and debated extraordinary amount of activity. One remembers the the Plan for New York City for a year. A draft review surge two years ago toward the shouldering of has been submitted to the Executive Committee, and professional responsibility to society; of the sharp it is expected that the Chapter's comments on the debate last year in Boston over the new Standards of Plan will be released to the press and distributed to Ethical Practice; of exceptionally informative civic groups and community boards in June. seminars;-and of inimitable parties for 3000 people, as when the old Grand Central Station in Chicago was Walter Rutes is Chairman of the Urban Design occupied in a blast which dismayed local columnists. Committee, and John Burgee is Chairman of the Policy Subcommittee. Other committees participating You have received material from national head­ in the review and their chairmen were Parks & quarters on the Detroit program, but it should be Recreation, Jay Fleischman; Housing, Seymour pointed out here that a number of issues wi II be of Jarmul; Traffic & Transportation, Stanley Lorch; particular interest to the Chapter members. Five of Historic Buildings, William Shopsin; School & College the resolutions are listed as being sponsored by us; Architecture, Ronald Haase; Natural Environment, they are titled Statute of Limitations for Professional John Grifalconi.
    [Show full text]