Wyn Bielaska, Ontario Architects Association, OAA 3831 59Th Ave SW Seattle, WA 98116 (206)940-2102 [email protected]

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Wyn Bielaska, Ontario Architects Association, OAA 3831 59Th Ave SW Seattle, WA 98116 (206)940-2102 Wynoosh@Gmail.Com Wyn Bielaska, Ontario Architects Association, OAA 3831 59th Ave SW Seattle, WA 98116 (206)940-2102 [email protected] www.wynoosh.com Summary I am a registered architect with the Ontario Architects Association (OAA). I have collaborated extensively on a wide range of projects in the United States, Canada, Europe, and the Middle East including museums, performing arts centers, mixed-use complexes, resorts, and waterfront developments. My experience extends to design competitions as well as teaching at the University of Toronto School of Architecture, the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada, and I am currently teaching at the University of Washington in Seattle, Washington. I am a Permanent Resident of the United States. I am also a member of the PAC (Professional Advisory Council) for the Faculty of Architecture, U of Washington, where I teach a Design studio on occasion in the Masters Program as well as the Undergrad program. I spent the majority of my career, from 1982 to 2008, working with Arthur Erickson. I am presently employed by the CHIHULY STUDIO in Seattle, Washington. I joined the Chihuly Studio to assist with the design of a Glass Pavilion called the Chihuly Sanctuary that will house several Chihuly installations in the Healing Garden of the Buffet Cancer Center in Omaha, Nebraska. I have been fortunate to have spent the formative years of my professional career with a great design mentor, Arthur Erickson, from 1982 until 2005. I was able to work on an immense diversity of project types, from small scale private homes to large scale mixed use projects in Europe, China and the Middle East, that were usually composed of cultural buildings surrounding a civic plaza. The exchange of ideas in our design studios was very rich and challenging. This rich work environment was conducive to the creation of many award winning buildings in our portfolio. This great experience combined with my years of teaching design studios at the University of Toronto and the University of Washington has prepared me to serve most architectural practices as a Senior Designer. This experience also gives me a very solid foundation to mentor many of the young staff that I have worked with the last few years in a very positive manner. This has proved to be very valuable in the design culture of architectural practices that I have been exposed, from small scale to large corporate firms. As a Senior Designer, I also can offer editorial advice for projects from concept design to construction. Most recently I was employed at Callison Architecture in Seattle, Washington. I was hired at Callison in October, 2004, then promoted to Associate Principal in 2006.My involvement in projects included several mixed-use projects in Kuwait, India, China and the US. I also participated in a design competition for Viva Casino and Hotel complex in Las Vegas, Nevada and the Harstene Island Performing Arts Center in Washington State. My role at Callison has evolved into overseeing many projects at concept level while participating on a DER (Design Excellence Review) committee with several of the Design partners at the firm. Most recently I have been involved with large mixed-use projects in various cities in China with several large developers. I was the Lead Designer on the design for the retail shop at the 9/11 Memorial Museum in NY city and some conceptual rethinking of the prototype typology for the future NORDSTROM NY flagship store in Manhattan. Between 2002 and 2004, I was Design Principal at Krei Architecture (formerly Merritt & Pardini) in Seattle, Washington. While at Krei, I was a lead designer, in collaboration with Mulvanny G2, for the Greater Tacoma Convention and Trade Center, and worked on several collaborations with Arthur Erickson. I was the Lead Designer for the Future of Flight Museum in Everett, Washington. Between 1995 and 2005, I collaborated with Arthur Erickson on a variety of projects including: With Arthur Erickson and Nick Milkovich, my role was Project Architect and senior concept designer on the Museum of Glass in Tacoma, Washington; the master plan for 2 million square feet of retail, office, hotel and housing in downtown Anchorage, Alaska; the major rooftop plaza for the Portside Convention Centre on the downtown Vancouver waterfront; and the master plan and concept design for the 1.2 km Mangaf Beach Resort in Kuwait. Also in Kuwait, I prepared concept design for the Oil Sector Complex, the headquarters office complex for the Kuwait Petroleum Corporation and Ministry of Oil, and an entry for an invited completion for the renovation and addition to the Edmonton Art Gallery in 2005. EDUCATION Bachelor of Architecture, Carleton University, 1982 REGISTRATION Licensed Architect: Ontario Association of Architects, OAA since 1991 TEACHING University of Washington School of Architecture and Urban Design, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON - various Design Studios in the Masters program and Undergrad program, 2002 – present – Most recently participated part time in Nicole Huber’s Berlin Studio which included a trip to Berlin to review student projects with Vikram Prakash – FALL QUARTER 2014 / Ken Oshima’s Japan Studio - SPRING QUARTER 2015 - included a trip to Japan with the students for 12 days Royal Architectural Institute of Canada Syllabus Design Program, VANCOUVER, BC, CANADA Teaching Design Studio, Levels 1-6, 1996 to 2001 Visiting Critic at University of Waterloo, Ontario. Canada; University of Toronto, Ontario, Canada; and Carleton University, Ottawa, Ontario, 1987 to 1995 University of Toronto, TORONTO, ONTARIO, CANADA - First through Fourth year Design Studios Tutor, 1987 to 1995 ADDITIONAL EXPERIENCE AIA Awards Juror, Pacific Regional Awards, 2002 AIA Awards Juror, Southwest Washington Awards, 1999 PHOTOGRAPHY - Represented by Tatar Gallery, Toronto, Ontario, Canada and Traver Gallery, Seattle, WA, USA References: Dave Miller – MILLER HULL ARCHITECTS – Chair, Faculty of Architecture, University of Washington (206)616-2820 – [email protected] [email protected] Ken Oshima – PHD – University of Washington – (206)245-5752 – [email protected] John Gish – Former Director of Design, Callison – (206)605-9009 [email protected] Nick Milkovich – Nick Milkovich Architects Inc (604)737-6061 Susan Warner –Director, Museum of Glass, Tacoma, Washington – (253)284-2128 [email protected] .
Recommended publications
  • Arthur Erickson's Concrete Trevor Boddy
    I first heard Arthur Erickson speak of the importance of The Constructed Landscape: concrete to his designs in the late 1970s. As the student charged with organizing lectures at my architecture school in Arthur Erickson’s Concrete Calgary, a first talk there by Canada’s most prominent modern architect was my top priority. I called his office, but Erickson’s personal secretary informed me he no longer gave lectures to universities, only to “bankers and chambers of commerce.” I persisted, and arranged to have the Vancouver- based designer speak to a luncheon gathering of downtown businessmen. One of Erickson’s phrases in his talk that day cycled around my student brain long after he got on the airplane back to Vancouver, and the Calgary businessmen got back to pumping oil. While I did not recognize it as being so at the time, he voiced a widely-quoted shibboleth as an aside: “Concrete is the marble of the 20th century.” The use of concrete Trevor Boddy validated through comparison with a now-expensive traditional material? The reference seemed archaic to me, in part because my architectural history studies had just taught me that the ancient shores of the Mediterranean were the last home to marble used as both structure and finish for public buildings. Or was Erickson inferring something more complex with this, as in late Roman and post-Renaissance uses of marble—a veneer finish, while bricks or cheaper stones did the structural work behind, a composite in the same way steel reinforcing rods make large span and thin shell concrete structures possible? Arthur Erickson’s concrete buildings demonstrate both of these tendencies—an extension of building logic of the material itself, and a classicizing sensibility, especially in their spatial logic and recurring use of the trabeated frame.
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliography of British Columbia
    BIBLIOGRAPHY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA prepared by gail edwards, mls, phd Books Arnold, Grant, Martin Barnes, Vincent Honoré, Eva Respini, and Shep Steiner. Scott McFarland. Vancouver: Douglas and McIntyre, 2009. 115 p. 9781553654827 Belshaw, John, and Diane Purvey. Private Grief, Public Mourning: The Rise of the Roadside Shrine in British Columbia. Vancouver: Anvil Press, 2009. 154 p. 9781895636994 Birchwater, Sage, ed. Gumption and Grit: Extraordinary Women of the Cariboo Chilcotin. Halfmoon Bay: Caitlin Press, 2009. 216 p. 978189459373 Campbell, Colin. Southern Cariboo. 2nd ed. Vancouver : Rocky Mountain Books, 2009. 141 p. 9781897522448 Campbell, Larry, Lori Culbert, and Neil Boyd. A Thousand Dreams: Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside and the Fight for Its Future. Vancouver: Greystone Books, 2009. 319 p. 9781553652984 Cannings, Richard, Harry Nehls, Mike Denny, and Dave Trochlell. Birds of Interior BC and the Rockies. Vancouver: Heritage House, 2009. 434 p. 9781894974592 Christie, Jack. The Whistler Book: An All-Season Outdoor Guide, rev. ed. Vancouver: Greystone Books, 2009. 263 p. 9781553654476 Coupland, Douglas. City of Glass: Douglas Coupland’s Vancouver, rev. ed. Vancouver: Douglas and McIntyre, 2009. 175 p. 9781553653592 Crouch, John. Walk Victoria: Your Guide to Over 60 Urban and Suburban Walks, rev. ed. Victoria: Chickadee Press, 2009. 159 p. 9780973191332 Cunningham, Rosemary. Bravo! The History of Opera in British Columbia. Madeira Park: Harbour Publishing, 2009. 208 p. 9781550174861 Damer, Eric, and Herbert Rosengarten. ubc: The First100 Years. Vancouver: University of British Columbia, 2009. 352 p. 9780888658753 (hc); 9780888658777 (pbk.) Demers, Charles. Vancouver Special. Vancouver: Arsenal Pulp Press, 2009. 271 p. 9781551522944 Edmonds, Penelope. Urbanizing Frontiers: Indigenous Peoples and Settlers in 19th- Century Pacific Rim Cities.
    [Show full text]
  • Project Awards Finalists
    Project Awards Finalists Lifestyle Hotel Hotel Joaquin, Laguna Beach, California The Line Austin Interior Design Firm: Studio Robert McKinley, New York Interior Design Firm: Knibb Design, Venice, California Architecture Firm: Enter-Arc, Santa Ana, California Architecture Firm: Michael Hsu Office of Architecture, Austin Owner and Operator: Auric Road Owners: Yucaipa and Square Mile Operator: Sydell Group Luxury Hotel The Shanghai EDITION Lora, Stillwater, Minnesota Interior Design and Architecture Firms: Ian Schrager Company, Interior Design and Architecture Firm: ESG Architecture & New York, in collaboration with Neri & Hu, Shanghai Design, Minneapolis Concept/Programming/Creative Direction: Ian Schrager Owner: Elevage Development Group Architecture Firm: East China Architectural Design&Research Operator: Provenance Hotels Institute, Shanghai Owner: Luneng Hotels Management Co. Ltd. AWOL, Provincetown, Massachusetts Operator: Marriott International Interior Design Firm: Elder & Ash, Amesbury, Massachusetts Owner and Operator: Lark Hotels Can Bordoy Grand House & Garden, Palma de Mallorca, Spain Hotel Joaquin, Laguna Beach, California Interior Design and Architecture Firm: OHLAB, Palma de Interior Design Firm: Studio Robert McKinley, New York Mallorca Architecture Firm: Enter-Arc, Santa Ana, California Owner: Mikael Hall Owner and Operator: Auric Road The Retreat at Blue Lagoon Iceland, Grindavik Lifestyle Public Space Interior Design Firms: Basalt Architects, Reykjavik, and Design The Line Austin Group Italia, New York Interior Design
    [Show full text]
  • Major Investment Properties
    Review of Operations – Business in Mainland China and Macau Major Investment Properties During the year, rental properties in mainland China generated business and will become a major source of steady income in a total gross rental income of HK$192.9 million, an increase mainland China. of HK$114.3 million over the previous year. With the gradual In order to better manage its property portfolio, in August 2007 completion of some of the above investment properties, which the Group increased its stakes in some of the rental properties, comprise mainly Grade-A offi ce space, rental income is set to which comprise commercial podia and car park basements: increase significantly during the years to come. The property investment business will complement the property development Major Completed Mainland Investment Properties Group’s share of developable gross fl oor area Group’s interest (million square Project name and location (%) feet) Commercial Podium & Car Parks Henderson Centre, Beijing 100 1.1 Skycity, Shanghai 75 0.3 Hengbao Plaza, Guangzhou 100 1.0 Sub-total: 2.4 Offi ce Offi ce Tower II, Grand Gateway, Shanghai 100 0.7 Sub-total: 0.7 Total: 3.1 Annual Report 2007 Henderson Land Development Company Limited 75 Review of Operations – Business in Mainland China and Macau Major Investment Properties Status of Major Completed Mainland Investment Properties Henderson Centre, Beijing (100% owned) Beijing Henderson Centre was completed in 1997. In order to offer a refreshing retail experience for shoppers and to promote sale for tenants, the atrium of its shopping mall has been undergoing a major renovation since March 2007.
    [Show full text]
  • 15Th Luxury Hotel Luxury Public Spaces Upscale Hotel Upscale
    15th projects Luxury Hotel Noelle, Nashville The Shanghai EDITION Interior Design and Architecture Firm: DAAD, Nashville Interior Design and Architecture Firms: Ian Schrager Company, New York, in Owner: Rockbridge collaboration with Neri & Hu, Shanghai Operator: Makeready Owner: Luneng Hotels Management Co. Ltd. Operator: Marriott International Lifestyle Hotel The Line Austin Can Bordoy Grand House & Garden, Palma de Mallorca, Spain Interior Design Firm: Knibb Design, Venice California Interior Design and Architecture Firm: OHLAB, Mallorca Architecture Firm: Michael Hsu Office Of Architecture, Austin Owner: Mikael Hall Owner: Yucaipa, Square Mile Operator: Sydell Group The Retreat at Blue Lagoon Iceland Interior Design Firms: Basalt Architects, Reykjavik, Iceland, and Design Group Lora Hotel, Stillwater, Minnesota Italia, New York Interior Design and Architecture Firm: ESG Architecture & Design, Architecture Firm: Basalt Architects, Reykjavik Minneapolis Owner: Blue Lagoon Island Owner: Elevage Development Group Operator: Provenance Hotels Luxury Public Spaces Can Bordoy Grand House & Garden, Palma de Mallorca, Spain AWOL, Provincetown, Massachusetts Interior Design and Architecture Firm: OHLAB, Mallorca Interior Design Firm: Elder & Ash, Amesbury, Massachusetts Owner: Mikael Hall Architecture Firm: Bluefish Property Group, Marblehead, Massachusetts Owner and Operator: Lark Hotels Belmond Casa de Sierra Nevada, San Miguel de Allende, Mexico Interior Design Firms: Wilson-Red, New York; Shutze Studio, Boulder, Colorado; Hotel Joaquin, Laguna
    [Show full text]
  • Cornelia Hahn Oberlander Reflections
    The Cultural Landscape Foundation Pioneers of American Landscape Design ___________________________________ CORNELIA HAHN OBERLANDER ORAL HISTORY REFLECTIONS ___________________________________ Nina Antonetti Susan Ng Chung Allegra Churchill Susan Cohen Cheryl Cooper Phyllis Lambert Eva Matsuzaki Gino Pin Sandy Rotman Moshe Safdie Bing Thom Shavaun Towers Hank White Elisabeth Whitelaw © 2011 The Cultural Landscape Foundation, all rights reserved. May not be used or reproduced without permission. Scholar`s Choice: Cornelia Hahn Oberlander-From Exegesis to Green Roof by Nina Antonetti Assistant Professor, Landscape Studies, Smith College 2009 Canadian Center for Architecture Collection Support Grant Recipient, December 2009 March 2011 What do a biblical garden and a green roof have in common? The beginning of an answer is scrawled across the back of five bank deposit slips in the archives of Cornelia Hahn Oberlander at the CCA. These modest slips of paper, which contain intriguing exegesis and landscape iconography, are the raw material for a nineteen-page document Oberlander faxed to her collaborator Moshe Safdie when answering the broad programming requirements of Library Square, the Vancouver Public Library and its landscape. For the commercial space of the library, Oberlander considered the Hanging Gardens of Babylon and the hanging gardens at Isola Bella, Lago Maggiore; for the plaza, the civic spaces of ancient Egypt and Greece; and for the roof, the walled, geometric gardens of the Middle Ages and Early Renaissance. Linking book to landscape, she illustrated the discovery of the tree of myrrh during the expedition of Hatshepsut, referenced the role of plants in Genesis and Shakespeare, and quoted a poem by environmental orator Chief Seattle.
    [Show full text]
  • All the Award Winners Are Profiled in This Special Section (All Placed First Except Where Noted)
    Chain Store Age celebrates the winners of its 32nd annual Retail Store of the Year design competition, which recognizes the best in retail and restaurant design from around the world, as well as achievements in sustainability and in-store digital innovation. In addition to the overall Store of the Year, awards were given in 24 individual retail categories. In a nod to the quality of the entries, the judges also awarded honorable mention awards in select categories. The winning projects were selected by a panel of judges that included Eric Daniel, North American creative director, Fitch; Debra Hazel, shopping center/retail consultant, Debra Hazel Communications; Diana Revkin, managing director, retail, TPG Architecture; Nicole Tricarico, interior designer, Tricarico Architecture and Design; Parke Wellman, divisional VP store environment, Helzberg Diamonds; and Eric Zambrano, senior store design manager, retail development, Guess?. All the award winners are profiled in this special section (all placed first except where noted). For additional photos and information, go to chainstoreage.com. RETAIL STORE OF THE YEAR Boca del Rio, Veracruz Liverpool Design: FRCH Design Worldwide, Cincinnati iverpool, Mexico’s leading department store retailer, was awarded top honors in Chain Store Age’s 32nd annual Retail Store of the Year design competition. The company’s store in the new, upscale beach community of Boca L del Rio, Veracruz, was named best overall entry and also placed first in the department store category. Featuring the latest fashions and dining experiences, Liverpool is a lifestyle destination and social oasis for the sur- rounding community. A place to unwind as well as shop, the sun-drenched space celebrates its natural surroundings while also incorporating modern, clean finishes and other contemporary touches.
    [Show full text]
  • 50The 50 Largest U.S. Seniors Housing Real Estate Owners and Operators
    2020 ASHA The 50 largest U.S. 50seniors housing real estate owners and operators The Hacienda at the River in Tucson, Arizona, operated by Watermark Retirement Communities. Special supplement to n Seniors Housing Business n Heartland Real Estate Business n Northeast Real Estate Business An exclusive n Southeast Real Estate Business report from the n Texas Real Estate Business American Seniors n Western Real Estate Business Housing Association Excellence. Sustained. Strong relationships with true industry leaders are more vital than ever in these unprecedented times. For more than 20 years, Ventas has been a proud partner and investor supporting best-in-class senior living operators and providers. We continue to be inspired by their tireless work in helping to keep seniors safe and well. As one of the world’s premier capital providers, Ventas remains deeply committed to the success of our shareholders and business partners, and to the individuals and families they serve. ventasreit.com SENIOR HOUSING | MEDICAL OFFICE BUILDINGS | RESEARCH & INNOVATION HEALTH SYSTEMS | POST ACUTE CARE TRUSTED SENIORS HOUSING ADVISORS FOR ALL YOUR Excellence. INVESTMENT NEEDS Sustained. Our nationally-recognized platform has expertise Strong relationships with true industry leaders are more vital in projects of all sizes and scopes than ever in these unprecedented times. For more than 20 years, Ventas has been a proud partner and investor supporting best-in-class senior living operators and providers. We continue to be inspired by their tireless work in helping to keep seniors safe and well. As one of the world’s premier capital providers, Ventas remains deeply committed to the success of our shareholders and business partners, and to the individuals and families they serve.
    [Show full text]
  • A Walk Through Robson Square
    A WALK THROUGH ROBSON SQUARE As the plans and the overview demonstrate, Robson Square contains three inter-related structures: the Vancouver Art Gallery, the Provincial Government Office Block and the Law Courts. These are integral to a multi-level plaza and garden through which two thoroughfares pass. Indeed, the Office Block is designed in such a way that it is itself a terraced open park. It is adjacent to or actually contains many of the facilities that are essential to Robson Square's overall function as a civic centre. All the roofs of the office block have been landscaped, and most areas within it are accessible to the public, either above or below the level of the streets that transect the square. The public focus of this building-cum-plaza is the area surrounding Robson Street between Hornby and Howe, the area nearest the V AG. Close to the free public skating rink that is positioned under the two plexiglass domes situated below Robson Street is an international food mart that opens onto a plaza. Immediately adjacent to it within the portion of the office block that is constructed beneath Robson Street is a media centre that is equipped with a theatre, conference areas and exhibition spaces. The government office block portion of the complex is set back 150 feet from Robson Street and gradually steps up to a maximum of three storeys at the Smithe Street end of the complex. There is a maximum of three storeys below street level, including service spaces. Within the structure there are open-plan offices accessed by street-like corridors.
    [Show full text]
  • Holdcroft, Lane
    The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project Foreign Assistance Series LANE HOLDCROFT Interviewed by: Charles Christian Initial interview date: September 18, 1995 Copyright 1998 ADST The oral history program was made possible through support provided by the Center for Development Information and Evaluation, U.S. Agency for International Development, under terms of Cooperative Agreement No. AEP-0085-A-00-5026-00. The opinions expressed herein are those of the interviewee and do not necessarily reflect the views of the U.S. Agency for International Development or the Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training. TABLE OF CONTENTS Background Born and raised in Iowa Iowa State and Michigan State Universities International Farm Youth Exchange Program, Japan (1955) U.S. Army Direct Hire Foreign Service Officer, 1963 South Korea: Near East Foundation: USOM/K Contract Officer 1959-1963 National Rural Community Development Program International Cooperation Administration (USAID) Family Near East Foundation Program content Need for charismatic leader to succeed “Integrated Rural Development” Comments on Rural Community Development Movement Integrated Rural Development (IRD) Organization and program content Political support essential to success South Korea political developments Taejon, South Korea: USAID: Provincial Rural Development Officer, 1963-1965 Advisor 1 Changes in Korean government Expanded Provincial Rural Development Staff Seoul, South Korea: Chief, Expanded Provincial Rural Development Staff 1965-1968 Korean economy US contribution to Korea’s economic success Korean counterparts Korean language interpreting American scholars’ participation Mission Directors State Department (USAID): Korea Desk Officer 1968-1969 Addis Ababa, Ethiopia: USAID; Chief, Rural Development 1969-1973 Western educated Ethiopians’ influence Government Farming Health programs Government Land ownership Haile Selassie deposed Communist regime Kagnew Station Oklahoma State U.
    [Show full text]
  • Cornelia Hahn Oberlander Oral History Transcript
    The Cultural Landscape Foundation® Pioneers of American Landscape Design® ___________________________________ CORNELIA HAHN OBERLANDER ORAL HISTORY INTERVIEW TRANSCRIPT ___________________________________ Interview conducted August 3-5, 2008 Charles A. Birnbaum, FASLA, FAAR Tom Fox, FASLA, videographer The Cultural Landscape Foundation® Pioneers of American Landscape Design® Oral History Series: Cornelia Hahn Oberlander Interview Transcript Table of Contents Cornelia Hahn Oberlander Interview Transcript ............................................................. 4 Introduction .................................................................................................................. 4 Childhood and Education ............................................................................................... 5 Memories of Family Life in Europe .................................................................................... 5 Coming to America ............................................................................................................ 6 Smith College ..................................................................................................................... 7 Smith Professors Made a Difference ................................................................................. 8 Lessons from Harvard ........................................................................................................ 9 Meeting Larry Halprin .....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Seattle 2030: the Post-Crisis Tower
    Architecture/Design The Tall Building Strategically Reconsidered— Seattle 2030: The Post-Crisis Tower Abstract The current perception of a post-COVID world is highly divisive and despairing. The “death of the tall building” is touted by prognosticators as a fait accompli. The concept of the city as a microcosm of commerce, urban living, culture, and civic uses has been put into severe doubt and paranoia. Density, mass transit and assembly uses are suddenly deemed as anathema to “normal” lifestyles, and the Ro Shroff flight to the suburbs is touted as the new mantra. Author This paper is an exploration of what a post-crisis vertical vision would reflect in Ro Shroff, AIA, Partner and Senior Vice President urban America, responding to changing norms of the workplace, urban living, 3MIX 1111 Changshou Road leisure, and transit. Its prototype is a hybrid 400-meter mass timber structure Yueda 889 Center, #2103 Shanghai ensconced within a steel exoskeletal frame. With 90 percent of the tower China 200042 comprised of mass timber, the 88-story structure would sequester carbon, reduce t: +86 21 6333 008 f: +1 206 849 3330 emissions, enhance structural performance and set new paradigms of the tall e: [email protected] 3mix.com building as a modular, living-breathing machine, responding to the “new normal” of the contemporary urban condition. Ro Shroff, based in Seattle, brings more than 30 years of experience in the design of large-scale Keywords: Biophilia, Carbon Footprint, COVID-19, High-Rise Office mixed-use centers and tall buildings in China, the Middle East, South Asia, and the US.
    [Show full text]