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Home , 312 RiverRun, Essex on the Park, Garfield Park (Chicago), Merle Reskin Theatre

MEMBER MAGAZINE · FALL 2019

250+ SITES. 48 HOURS. GO! YOUR OFFICIAL GUIDE TO OPEN HOUSE 2019

PAGE 4

AN AUTUMN FULL OF ART & ARCHITECTURE PAGE 8

WALKING TOUR HIGHLIGHTS PAGE 14 GENERAL INFORMATION

CAC HOURS SAVE THE DATE: DAILY: 9am (box office, tours & store); 9:30am (exhibits) to 5pm BLUEPRINT SOCIETY TEA Hours are subject to change

CLOSED: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 • 2–3:30PM New Year’s Day, Joan & Gary Gand Lecture Hall, 111 E. Wacker Thanksgiving and Christmas Just like blueprints help architects plan projects and build the cities of tomorrow, the CAC’s Blueprint Society helps sustain and grow LOCATION the impact of the CAC, many years into the future. The Blueprint 111 E. Wacker Drive Society is comprised of individuals who are passionate about the Chicago, 60601 CAC’s mission and support it through legacy giving. If you are

interested in learning more about becoming a Blueprint Society CONTACT member, please join us for a special afternoon tea on Tuesday, 312.922.TOUR (8687) Sept. 17 from 2–3:30pm at the CAC. The event will include an architecture.org exclusive lecture by CAC President and CEO Lynn Osmond about the biggest architecture projects underway in Chicago. EMAIL Sign up for monthly emails at development @architecture.org or architecture.org/email 312.561.2118 by Tuesday, Sept. 10

SOCIAL MEDIA

@ChiArchitecture #ChiArchitecture AUXILIARY BOARD HOSTS STAFF EDITOR: Jessica Cilella ANNUAL RIVER CRUISE FUNDRAISER ART DIRECTOR: Leslie Roque GRAPHIC DESIGNER: Liz Shields The Chicago Architecture CONTRIBUTORS: Emily Koval, Eric Allix Rogers Center’s Auxiliary Board and Ian Spula held their annual river cruise PHOTOGRAPHERS: Eric Allix Rogers, Michael Courier, Tom Harris, Anna Munzesheimer and fundraiser benefiting the James Steinkamp, unless otherwise noted. CAC’s education programs on July 30. Guests enjoyed a Copyright © 2019. All rights reserved. pirate-themed sunset cruise with cocktails, hors d’oeuvres and on-board entertainment. Are you or someone you know interested in joining the Auxiliary Board? Contact Chris Younkin-Wilson at Top: Jeanne Mayes, Auxiliary Board River [email protected] Cruise Committee or for more Chair; right: Jeremy 312.561.2153 Rothschild and information about membership. Auxiliary Board member Denise Savas DEAR MEMBERS CONTENTS

The weather might be cooling, but that doesn’t mean your exploration of the city 04 Open House highlights has to come to a halt! Fall is a perfect time to get out to a new neighborhood. In September, CAC members will have front row seats to two exciting AT THE CENTER international events coming to town: EXPO CHICAGO at Navy Pier and the third Chicago Architecture Biennial at the Chicago Cultural Center. Read more 08 Art & Architecture about member offers for each on page 8 and check architecture.org for updates. 10 Featured programs We’re also looking forward to introducing the CAC to hundreds of architects and designers from around the world in September, when we host 50th anniversary events for the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat. EDUCATION In October, more than 100,000 urban adventurers are expected to come out 12 Intern experiences in droves to our biggest event of the year: Open House Chicago (OHC). This free, two-day architecture festival has become the second largest Open TOURS House event in the world (after London) with nearly 300 sites in more than 30 neighborhoods. We’re thrilled to welcome locals and visitors to discover 14 Walking tour highlights something new on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 19 and 20. To see what’s new this year, flip to page 4! IN EVERY ISSUE Each year, I personally try to visit at least a dozen sites. OHC is only 48 hours long, so be sure to plan ahead! Visit openhousechicago.org to create an 16 Calendars: itinerary and squeeze the most out of your experience. See you around— September, October at the center, or out exploring our amazing neighborhoods. and November 22 Current projects

23 Meet a Newhouse winner

LYNN J. OSMOND PRESIDENT AND CEO, HON. AIA, CAE

OUR MISSION THE CHICAGO ARCHITECTURE CENTER INSPIRES PEOPLE TO DISCOVER WHY DESIGN MATTERS. YOUR OFFICIAL GUIDE TO

BY ERIC ROGERS AND JESSICA CILELLA

Open House Chicago (OHC) is your one opportunity each year to get a behind-the-scenes look at nearly 300 incredible sites of architectural, historical, and cultural significance in more than 30 neighborhoods. Don’t forget, as a CAC member, you can use your Priority Access Pass to jump to the front of the line at the busiest and most popular sites!

Here are a few highlights for this year’s festival, taking place Oct. 19–20. Check openhousechicago.org during the second week of September to view the full list of sites. OHC will start at 10am both days, but hours vary by site, so be sure to check individual listings online or in our printed Event Guide—available in the on Oct. 17. NEW SITE HIGHLIGHTS

DOWNTOWN

Many OHC fan favorites like The Chicago Board of Trade Building, 300 East Randolph and the Columbia Yacht Club return year after year for visitors to enjoy. But we are always excited to feature new downtown sites for you to explore, including:

Prudential Plaza, previously a members-only site, includes access to a striking new amenity floor and landscaped rooftop plaza, with sweeping views of

Chicago Post Office, another former members-only site, invites all this year to take in the magnificently restored Art Deco lobby of this refurbished giant Sky-Line Club, above, and Essex on the Park, right Sky-Line Club, a private club and rebuilt English pub on top of the Old Republic Building, is returning after two years off

Essex on the Park, a brand new residential building with a four- story winter garden and infinity pool overlooking

ARCHITECTURE.ORG • 4 MEMBERS ONLY As a CAC member, you get exclusive access to a handful of Open House Chicago sites that are not open to anyone else, including:

Soho House Chicago, a private club with panoramic rooftop views of the city

Perkins and Will, a stunning architectural office at the top of the ’s north tower

Carl Street Studios, pictured, eclectic Old Town artist residences and gardens re- imagined by artist Edgar Miller in the 1920s AND MORE! Check openhousechicago.org for details in mid-September.

IN THE NEIGHBORHOODS

We encourage everyone—but especially longtime OHC participants—to get out and explore Chicago’s rich and diverse neighborhoods. As OHC expands to cover more of the city each year, we keep finding new places for you to visit, such as:

St. Ignatius College Prep on the Near West Side, a storied Catholic school that predates the Great Chicago Fire of 1871

Columbus Park Refectory in Austin, a stunning event space tucked away amid one of Chicago’s most important Prairie School landscapes

University of Chicago Keller Center in Woodlawn, an imaginatively-adapted Modernist building that houses the Harris School of Public Policy

Columbus Park Refectory St. Gregory the Great Roman Catholic Church in Andersonville, a sacred space with a magnificently colorful interior, tucked away on a quiet residential street

5 • FALL 2019 SPECIAL CATEGORIES

When you visit openhousechicago.org, you’ll be able to use more than 20 filters to decide which sites you want to visit. Browse by type of site, such as architecture offices or historic homes, or by features like skyline views or wheelchair accessibility, among others. Here are a few categorical highlights:

2019 YEAR OF CHICAGO From top: Eris Brewery & Cider House, DePaul University Merle Reskin Theatre, and We’ve partnered with the city’s Department of Cultural at Millennium Park Affairs and Special Events to celebrate the Year of with this new filter. See theaters of all shapes and sizes—from versatile black-boxes to iconic venues like ’s James M. Nederlander Theatre (featured on the cover of this issue).

BREWED IN CHICAGO Grab a drink and tour some of the city’s hottest breweries and distilleries, including Moody Tongue Brewing Company’s new digs in South Loop, Eris Brewery & Cider House in Irving Park and Whiner Beer Company in Back of the Yards.

FAMILY-FRIENDLY SITES

OHC has 50+ great sites for families! Family-friendly sites like the Jay Pritzker Pavilion at Millennium Park have special attractions or amenities that make exploring the city with kids a little easier. Check the website for a full list and details about the OHC Family Festival.

THANK YOU TO OUR PRESENTING SPONSOR The CAC would like to thank Wintrust for being the Presenting Sponsor of OHC 2019. With Wintrust’s support and dedication to our diverse communities, OHC is able to continue allowing Chicagoans to discover our city’s great neighborhoods.

ARCHITECTURE.ORG • 6 DON’T FORGET TO... DAYTIME TALK OPEN HOUSE CHICAGO PREVIEW PLAN AHEAD WITH WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25 • NOON OUR ONLINE ITINERARY TOOL $12 PUBLIC • FREE TO MEMBERS Log-in and access our online itinerary tool at Gand Lecture Hall, 111 E. Wacker openhousechicago.org. To save your favorite sites, Want to hear how the Chicago just visit the site’s page and click the “add to itinerary” Architecture Center selects Open button. During OHC weekend, be sure to access the House Chicago sites? Curious about website on your mobile device too—it will help you what’s new and exciting in the ninth find sites near you while you’re out and about! year of this event? OHC Manager Eric Rogers will give an exclusive sneak VISIT THE TEEN peek and offer some tips to get the AMBASSADORS most out of the weekend. This year, the CAC’s Neighborhood Teen Ambassadors will present their summer research to OHC guests at multiple sites in Bronzeville. The students are excited to share presentation boards and podcasts they created as part of their seven-month program (funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities). Be sure to stop by and ask them questions about their findings!

RSVP FOR SELECT SITES Due to limited capacity, some sites require advance registration and will not accept drop-in visitors. Starting Sept. 10, visit openhousechicago.org the see the full list of sites, including RSVP sites. Some, such as Testa Produce and , will allow you to reserve a ticket on a first-come, first-serve basis. For select sites, such as the Chicago Tribune Freedom Center, you’ll need to enter the OHC lottery for a chance to win entry. Lottery winners will be randomly selected and must then confirm their registration. Most RSVP sites require a $6 per person booking fee to confirm.

SHARE YOUR #OHC2019 PHOTOS ON SOCIAL MEDIA Follow the CAC on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram for live updates during OHC weekend. Be sure to share your stunning architecture photos by using the hashtag #OHC2019 and tagging @ChiArchitecture.

St. Gregory the Great Roman Catholic Church 7 • FALL 2019 AT THE CENTER

AN AUTUMN FULL OF ART ARCHITECTURE Chicago is a hub of art this fall, and the CAC is giving you an inside look! Come enjoy all these exciting art and architecture activities with us and be sure to check architecture.org for details and updates throughout the season!

CHICAGO ARCHITECTURE BIENNIAL A student SEPTEMBER 19, 2019–JANUARY 5, 2020 at the Biennial Chicago Cultural Center, 78 E. Washington St.

The Chicago Architecture Biennial is a event, which also serves as a forum for • A Biennial design competition for free event hosted every two years at the architects from around the world to Chicago area students grades 7–12. historic Chicago Cultural Center. This make connections and engage the The competition opens Sept. 19 and year’s theme, “...and other such stories,” public in issues affecting the field. submissions are due Nov. 22. Visit investigates how the built environment As the signature education partner bpcompetition.org for details. affects communities through innovations for the Biennial this year, the CAC is • An educator toolkit and teacher on ecology, memory, activism and other committed to making the Biennial trainings that equip educators to visit social and political forces. accessible to students who might not the Biennial with their students on The Biennial is the largest architecture otherwise be exposed to architecture their own. and design education, through a and design exhibition in North • Two community family festivals, America, resembling a “World’s Fair” variety of free activities: on Oct. 5 at the of contemporary architecture. Avant- • Unique 90-minute field trips that offer Conservatory and Nov. 2 at Navy Pier. garde ideas, materials, technologies thematic and inquiry-based exploration Both will feature hands-on activities and practices are presented at the of several Biennial installations. inspired by the Biennial’s theme.

Check architecture.org/biennial this fall for updates and more information!

ARCHITECTURE.ORG • 8 Left, courtesy of Summer Wheat and Shulamit Nazarian, Los Angeles; below, courtesy of Seokyeong Kang and Tiny Kim Gallery

EXPO CHICAGO

FRIDAY–SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20–22 Navy Pier Festival Hall Every September, EXPO CHICAGO, the International Exposition of Contemporary & Modern Art, opens Chicago’s fall art season by showcasing the work of more than 130 galleries from two dozen countries. For three jam-packed days, the public is welcomed into the exposition to browse stunning art, view special exhibitions by renowned institutions, go on curator-led tours and attend panel discussions.

$5 DISCOUNT FOR MEMBERS! This year, the Chicago Architecture Center is partnering with EXPO CHICAGO to offer CAC members $5 off one-day admission (regularly $30) or three-day admission (regularly $45). To receive this discount, visit expochicago.com/ ticketing and enter promo code CAC at checkout. The code 2017 Biennial exhibit “Chicago Rooms.” Courtesy of Tom Harris may be used on up to four tickets per sale.

MEMBERS ONLY THE LEGACY OF PUBLIC ART IN CHICAGO

• SPECIAL BIENNIAL PROGRAM TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 10AM FREE WITH REGISTRATION

REINTERPRETING Joan & Gary Gand Lecture Hall GARFIELD PARK’S LANDSCAPE Coinciding with the start of EXPO CHICAGO, CAC docent Ed McDevitt will give a special talk on the importance of public FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 • 12:30PM art for the city’s civic realm. Revisit popular works in the Loop FREE WITH REGISTRATION and learn about some lesser-known projects.

Joan & Gary Gand Lecture Hall Hear from two Danish artists about their Chicago Architecture Biennial project, which reimagines the Garfield Park Conservatory grounds with a field of 10,000 cabbages and an outdoor kitchen, designed to be a CHECK IT OUT! A new local community gathering spot. Commissioned by the sculpture called Totem III by artist Danish Arts Foundation—in partnership with Garfield Chris Newman is on display in the Park Conservatory and the — plaza just east of the CAC, as part of a “Cabbage Patch” is intended to spark dialogue about partnership with the Chicago Sculpture how landscapes can build and shape communities and Exhibit, which temporarily installs memories. Get a first look at the project and gain insights 50+ pieces of artwork around the city from the artists, Karen Gamborg Knudsen and Kasper each year. We’re proud to host this art Magnussen, and local parks historian Julia Bachrach. through next spring, thanks to support from CAC gallery sponsor Linda Usher. AT THE CENTER FEATURED PROGRAMS All programs are held in the Joan & Gary Gand Lecture Hall at the CAC, 111 E. Wacker, unless otherwise noted. Tickets for programs can be purchased at architecture.org/programs or by calling 312.922.8687.

BUILDING TALL LECTURE SERIES IN THEIR OWN WORDS: BUILDING THE JOHN HANCOCK THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 • 6PM $20 PUBLIC • $15 MEMBERS $12 STUDENTS must show ID This special edition of the Building Tall series spotlights architecture, engineering and development leaders who led the charge during Chicago’s tall buildings renaissance in the 1960s. Through first-hand accounts, we’ll look back at 875 North Michigan Avenue (formerly )— a Chicago icon that turned 50 this year.

VERSATILE SKYSCRAPERS OF THE FUTURE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 • 6PM SERIES $20 PUBLIC • $15 MEMBERS • $12 STUDENTS must show ID PARTNER What does the future hold for skyscrapers? We’ll take a look at buildings with flexible floor plates, movable walls, robotic features and other abilities to reconfigure. What bold innovations are still to come? Hear from our multi-disciplinary panel of experts.

CURRENT PROJECTS SAVING OLD COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1 • 6PM $20 PUBLIC • $10 MEMBERS • $8 STUDENTS must show ID Get an exclusive look at the Old Cook County Hospital redevelopment project on the Near West Side and learn how successful collaboration between local government leaders, developers, designers and preservationists saved the historic structure. Hosted in partnership with Landmarks Illinois, this program will explore the strategic process that brought new awareness, vision and value to the languishing icon. Panelists also will discuss why it might serve as a model for saving other threatened structures.

ARCHITECTURE.ORG • 10 DESIGN DIALOGUES CROSSING THE LINE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15 • 6PM FREE WITH REGISTRATION The crossing of an imaginary line 100 years ago resulted in the killing of an African- BOOK TALK American teenager named Eugene Williams, inciting the Chicago Race Riot of 1919. This CELEBRATING 30 YEARS OF BRININSTOOL + LYNCH DESIGN chain of events demonstrates MONDAY, OCTOBER 7 • 6PM the power of lines— conceptual FREE WITH REGISTRATION and physical—in shaping places and lives. Whether material For 30 years, Chicago-based architecture firm Brininstool+ Lynch has designed or immaterial, the lines of elegant, contemporary homes and civic spaces, including the Racine Art Museum Chicago both define, and are and the currently under construction Rubenstein Forum at the University of Chicago. defined by, the power relations Join partners David Brininstool and Brad Lynch as they discuss the projects featured between the city’s spaces, its in their new book, “Making Architecture.” Enjoy refreshments, a book signing and people, and how they use an opportunity to speak personally with the architects and Reed Kroloff, the new these spaces. On the centenary Dean of the Illinois Institute of Technology College of Architecture, after the talk. of the Race Riot, leaders from the architecture community will reflect on the power of cultural FOUR-PART CLASS partnerships to redraw our city in previously unthinkable ways. BEYOND THE BIG NAMES: Panelists include Carol Ross Barney, Monica Chadha, Kevin LESSER KNOWN ARCHITECTS Harrington, Sarah Herda and TUESDAYS, OCTOBER 22, 29 & Alison von Glinow. NOVEMBER 5, 12 • 10AM This program $140 PUBLIC is presented in $125 MEMBERS connection with the $100 STUDENTS must show ID Chicago Architectural Club’s 2018 Chicago Prize Burnham, Wright, Sullivan—they’re all Competition entitled “Crossing legendary Chicago architects! But what the Line,” and is a partner about the lesser-known architects who program of the 2019 Chicago contributed well-designed structures to our Architecture Biennial. city? Historian Julia Bachrach will illuminate the lives and work of dozens of architects whose work has gone largely unnoticed.

DAYTIME TALK ART, ARCHITECTURE & SCANDAL IN THE GILDED AGE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30 • NOON $12 PUBLIC • $8 STUDENTS • FREE TO MEMBERS Join historian Suzanne Hinman as she discusses her new book, “The Grandest Madison Square Garden.” It is a tale of architecture, art and spectacle that unfolds in scandal- ridden 1890s New York, with some Chicago connections. Hear the riveting story behind the construction of Madison Square Garden II and a controversial 18-foot nude sculpture placed atop the building’s spire that was later sent to the 1893 World’s Columbian Exposition in Chicago. Books will be available for purchase at the program.

11 • FALL 2019 EDUCATION

TEENS GAIN RARE EXPOSURE TO DESIGN PROFESSIONS BY JESSICA CILELLA It’s not very common to see high school students the-scenes work, like bids, budgeting, calculating working at paid internships. But this summer, 12 square footage.” teens from the CAC’s Teen Fellows program had Senior Vice President Joe Von Oosbree said the amazing opportunity to do just that, at some he hopes the interns walk away with a better of the top architecture firms and construction understanding of what direction they might want companies in the city. to take their career, and what options are available Although their architecture knowledge is still to them. limited as high school students, the teens brought “We expose them to construction and great energy and endless curiosity to each firm. architecture, but also to marketing, accounting and They all gained knowledge of varying career IT, to give them a look at the different personalities, pathways, clarity about what to study post- talents and people within our organization,” he graduation and a better understanding of office life. said. “We think it’s important to continue to do this and the CAC has been a great partner for us.” Learning about the business Angela has been familiar with construction for a Gaining new perspectives while—her father works in the industry as a laborer. At Landon Bone Baker Architects (LBBA), two CAC But she never knew much about the “business students—Liliana and Fionn—spent the summer side” of his work until she was selected to be an working on the first phase of design for a building intern at Clune Construction. expansion at BUILD, a nonprofit on the West Side. She spent much of her time with Clune learning Along with other interns, Liliana and Fionn went new architecture terms, working with various teams, to the BUILD site every week. They interviewed contacting subcontractors and visiting job sites, clinicians, students and staff to better understand Justin among other tasks. what the organization does and how the building “I’m really grateful,” she said. “This is my first could best serve future occupants. job experience and I never thought it would be Liliana said in the process, she gained a greater downtown, in an office. I feel like I’m learning a appreciation for the value of space, and what it lot, and I like it because I get to do all the behind- means to the people who use it.

ARCHITECTURE.ORG • 12 A SPECIAL THANKS TO THE FOLLOWING FIRMS AND ORGANIZATIONS WHO SPONSORED CAC INTERNS THIS SUMMER:

bKL Architecture Clune Construction Company Eastlake Studio From left: Fionn, Angela and Liliana Ghafari Associates JGMA good for us to explore more of that and see Landon Bone Baker how it goes.” Architects Jessie Vargo, the firm’s BUILD lab program coordinator, said the girls left the internship Pappageorge Haymes with new skills in a variety of areas and Partners more confidence. Related Midwest “They’re both very bright and brought a level of curiosity and excitement that was really Skidmore, Owings inspiring for the other students,” she said. & Merrill LLP Studio Gang Experiencing office culture Turner Construction This was Eastlake Studio’s first year hosting a Company CAC intern. “Over the past year we’ve made a concerted AND TO effort to get more involved with the CAC,” said GHAFARI I’M REALLY GRATEFUL. founding principal Tom Zurowski. “It’s right next door, we’re architects—how could we not take ASSOCIATES THIS IS MY FIRST JOB advantage of this opportunity?” for hosting a teen What stuck out most to Justin during his showcase in August, EXPERIENCE ... I FEEL LIKE internship at Eastlake was how hospitable and where the students welcoming his coworkers were. shared their internship I’M LEARNING A LOT.” “I thought it was a special opportunity,” he said. experiences. —Angela, above, intern at “It’s really hard to get this type of opportunity. Clune Construction Company Having it given to me was really nice.” The firm had a checklist of both technical and creative aspects of the job they wanted to “They need a lot of resources and they need expose Justin to, from working on a space plan that new building. It impacted me,” she said. “It’s and reviewing engineering drawings to attending about what they need, not how I want to do it.” “lunch and learns” and visiting job sites. Fionn said the internship taught her a lot about Experiences were divided into two categories: working in an office setting—particularly the things he would find at any architecture firm importance of communication and collaboration. and things that were unique to Eastlake. The “When you’re working on a (school or personal) goal: help him understand what kind of office architecture project, it’s your ideas. There’s not environment he wants to work in one day and really any limits to your creativity,” she said. “But what he can expect. then when you start working on an actual project, “The best thing you can do for someone at this it’s like, oh wait, there’s rules here that we need to age is just expose them,” said Eastlake Director follow, there’s guidelines. It’s a challenge, but it’s Lorraine Kasznia.

13 • FALL 2019 TOURS FEATURED TOURS

IF YOU’RE A HISTORY BUFF Want to see old and new architecture? Try Chicago Icons: Connecting Past and Present. You’ll learn about more than a dozen structures and stop at seven clusters of buildings where you can compare and contrast varying architectural styles. Discover how older structures connect to new skyline additions—you’ll never look at these buildings the same way again! Departs daily (except Tuesdays, Thursdays and some Mondays). See website for details.

IF YOU LOVE THE EXTRAVAGANT

From beautiful mosaics to Italianate and Beaux Art details, Historic Treasures of Chicago’s Golden Age is the best tour to take if you want to be wowed by dazzling interiors. You’ll be awestruck by the Palmer House (pictured), Macy’s and the Chicago Cultural Center and learn about the designs of Holabird and Roche, Daniel Burnham, Louis Sullivan and more architects from the 1890s–1930s. Departs daily; multiple times daily through October. Times vary. See website for details.

IF YOUR MOTTO IS “LESS IS MORE”

Try Chicago Modern and discover famous skyscrapers by Modernism pioneers like Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, Bertrand Goldberg and Harry Weese. Highlights include , and the Apple Store. Get a glimpse inside the Prudential Building and Daley Center (pictured) too! Departs daily (except Wednesdays) through October and on Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays in November.

ARCHITECTURE.ORG • 14 BY EMILY KOVAL AND JESSICA CILELLA Remember that your CAC member benefits includeFREE tickets to more than 75 walking tours. Here are some fun tours to try this DON’T MISS IT! fall! To see a full list of dates, visit architecture.org/tours. Read more online at architecture.org/ tours and register soon!

CRUISE TODAY! IF YOU WANT TO SEE CHICAGO’S CHICAGO ARCHITECTURE OLDEST SKYSCRAPERS CENTER RIVER CRUISE Historic Skyscrapers highlights the first tall buildings ABOARD CHICAGO’S designed and built after the Great Chicago Fire of 1871. It starts several blocks south of the CAC, outside FIRST LADY the Auditorium Building at 430 S. Michigan, and winds MULTIPLE TIMES DAILY through some of the most historic areas of the Loop. THROUGH NOV. 24 The tour includes a stop inside the stunning Marquette • Building (pictured) and the Railway Exchange Building. $44.48 DAYTIME CRUISE $49.21 TWILIGHT CRUISE Departs Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays through (7:30PM) October; Mondays and Saturdays only in November. If you haven’t used your buy-one-get- one-free river cruise ticket benefit yet this year, now is your chance! The river IF YOU’RE OBSESSED WITH ART DECO cruise runs through Sunday, Nov. 24. Your benefit is redeemable only by Art Deco Skyscrapers: The Loop features calling 312.922.8687 or visiting the masterpieces in the heart of Chicago’s financial CAC box office in person. Certain district. It starts at 30 N. LaSalle St. and features dates and times are excluded. hallmark Art Deco buildings like the Chicago Board of Trade. Or enjoy Art Deco Skyscrapers: SPECIAL BUS TOUR The Riverfront, which departs from the CAC. On both, you’ll see Art Deco’s hallmark motifs, lavish REMEMBERING STANLEY materials and geometric ornamentation. The Loop tour departs on Wednesdays and TIGERMAN BUS TOUR Sundays. The Riverfront tour departs multiple times SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16 • a week; see website for details. 9:30AM–1:30PM $65 PUBLIC • $62 STUDENTS • $55 MEMBERS Starts at the CAC IF YOU’RE SAD SUMMER IS OVER This special tour honors the legacy of Get outside and go beyond the Bean on our Chicago architect Stanley Tigerman, who passed away in June. While Millennium Park tour. Sure, the park is a great place to hang out in the summer, but with the Tigerman’s work is often cited for its colors changing, it becomes one of the most whimsy, we will visit buildings that beautiful spots in the city in the fall. This tour is speak as much to his architectural “going into the CAC tour vault” after this season, skills as his philosophy—from soaring so it won’t be available again for a while—if ever! office buildings to sites for special Be sure to catch it before it’s gone. functions. The tour includes a special presentation and architectural tour Departs at 1:30pm every Sunday through Oct. 27. at the Illinois Holocaust Museum and Education Center (no access to exhibit areas).

15 • FALL 2019 TOURS SEPTEMBER 2019 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

11am 10:30am 10:30am 11am 3:30pm 9:30am 10am Chicago Modern Discover Chicago Sacred Spaces Art Deco: Riverfront Historic Skyscrapers Frank Lloyd Wright University of Chicago 1 2 Neighborhoods by 3 4 5 6 7 Campus 2:30pm 2pm 12:15pm 6pm by Bus

Must-See Chicago Bus Tiffany Treasures Gold Coast: Astor 1pm 1:30pm 2pm Street Food & Architecture Chicago Icons Walk Through Time of 1893

MEMBERS ONLY: 9:30am 12:15pm 10:30am 10am 11:30am 10:30am 10am The Legacy of Farnsworth House 875 N. Michigan Public Art in Chicago Grant Park Secrets Union Station Fulton-Randolph Churches by Bus 8 9 Ave. (John Hancock 10 11 12 13 Market 14

1pm 12:15pm 1:30pm

Art Deco Center) 1pm Monroe Building 2pm Hotel Boom

Skyscrapers: The 3pm Art Deco: Riverfront Walk Through Time Loop Historic Treasures

SPECIAL EVENT: 1:30pm 11:30am 10am 12:15pm 9:30am 10am 2pm Blueprint Millennium Park Chicago Icons Society Tea Historic Treasures Fine Arts Building Frank Lloyd Wright Oak Woods Cemetery

15 16 17 18 19 20 by Bus 21 12:30pm 2pm 2pm 2pm

Chicago Modern 5:30pm Magnificent Vice to Nice Fort Sheridan , Vista and Architecture of the EDUCATION PROGRAM: Magnificent Mile NOON Lego® Build

10am 11am 10am 10am 12:15pm 10:30am 9:30am Devil in the White Elevated Riverwalk West Chicago Athletic Discover Highlights by Bus 22 City 23 Architecture 24 25 Association Hotel 26 27 Chicago’s Historic 28 12:15pm 2:30pm 1:30pm

1:30pm Downtown Chicago Modern Neighborhoods Hotel Boom

Graceland Cemetery 1:30pm DAYTIME TALK: 12:15pm Historic Skyscrapers 12p Open House Chicago Board of Chicago Preview Trade

11:30am 10am Walk Through Time Historic Treasures 29 30 1:30pm 2:30pm Graceland Cemetery Must-See Chicago

ARCHITECTURE.ORG • 16 THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE TOURS AND EVENTS HAPPENING AT THE CAC EVERY DAY. VIEW THE FULL CALENDAR: ARCHITECTURE.ORG Tour and program times and dates are subject to change. Please check website for most up-to-date availability and departure information. TOURS TYPE SEPTEMBER 2019 Walking SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Building Bus

11am 10:30am 10:30am 11am 3:30pm 9:30am 10am “L” Train Chicago Modern Discover Chicago Sacred Spaces Art Deco: Riverfront Historic Skyscrapers Frank Lloyd Wright University of Chicago Bike 1 2 Neighborhoods by 3 4 5 6 7 Campus 2:30pm 2pm 12:15pm 6pm by Bus

Must-See Chicago Bus Tiffany Treasures Reliance Building Gold Coast: Astor 1pm 1:30pm WEEKLY TOURS 2pm Street Chicago Icons Food & Architecture Walk Through Time BUS of 1893 Architectural Highlights by Bus Discover Chicago’s Historic

Neighborhoods 9:30am 12:15pm 10:30am 10am 11:30am 10:30am Farnsworth House 875 N. Michigan Grant Park Secrets Union Station Fulton-Randolph Churches by Bus “L” TRAIN 8 9 Ave. (John Hancock 10 11 12 13 Market 14 Elevated Architecture:

1pm 12:15pm 1:30pm Downtown “L“ Train Art Deco Center) 1pm Monroe Building BUILDING TALL LECTURE: 2pm Hotel Boom

Art Deco: Riverfront Skyscrapers: The 3pm 6pm In Their Own Walk Through Time WALKING Loop Historic Treasures Words: Building the Art Deco Skyscrapers: John Hancock The Loop

Art Deco Skyscrapers: 1:30pm 11:30am 10am 12:15pm 9:30am 10am The Riverfront Millennium Park Chicago Icons Historic Treasures Fine Arts Building Frank Lloyd Wright Oak Woods Cemetery Chicago Architecture:

15 16 17 18 19 20 by Bus 21 12:30pm 2pm 2pm 2pm A Walk Through Time

Chicago Modern 5:30pm Magnificent Vice to Nice BIENNIAL PROGRAM: Fort Sheridan Chicago Icons: Connecting Aqua, Vista and Architecture of the 12:30pm Past and Present Lakeshore East Magnificent Mile Reinterpreting Garfield Chicago Modern Park’s Landscape Food & Architecture of 1893 Frank Lloyd Wright in Oak Park 10am 11am 10am 10am 12:15pm 10:30am 9:30am Historic Skyscrapers Devil in the White Elevated Riverwalk West Chicago Athletic Rookery Building Discover Highlights by Bus Historic Treasures

22 City 23 Architecture 24 25 Association Hotel 26 27 Chicago’s Historic 28 of Chicago's Golden Age 12:15pm 2:30pm 1:30pm Hotel Boom: 1:30pm Downtown Monadnock Building Chicago Modern Neighborhoods Hotel Boom Making Old New Again Graceland Cemetery 1:30pm 12:15pm Magnificent Architecture of Historic Skyscrapers Chicago Board of the Magnificent Mile Trade Millennium Park: Beyond the

Bean 11:30am 10am Must-See Chicago Walk Through Time Historic Treasures 29 30 Tiffany Treasures 1:30pm 2:30pm THE RIVER CRUISE DEPARTS MULTIPLE TIMES DAILY Graceland Cemetery Must-See Chicago THROUGH NOV. 24. VIEW TIMES AT ARCHITECTURECRUISE.COM.

architecture.org/tours

17 • FALL 2019 TOURS 0CTOBER 2019 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

11am 9:30am 11am 12:15pm 10am Chicago Modern Frank Lloyd Wright Art Deco: Marquette Building University of Chicago THE RIVER CRUISE DEPARTS MULTIPLE 1 2 by Bus 3 The Riverfront 4 5 Campus 2:30pm TIMES DAILY THROUGH NOV. 24. VIEW 12:15pm 3:30pm Must-See Chicago 3pm Reliance Building Historic Skyscrapers Historic Treasures TIMES AT ARCHITECTURECRUISE.COM. CURRENT PROJECTS: 6pm Saving Old Cook County Hospital

10am 11:30am 10:30am 10:30am 12:15pm 10:30am 10am Devil in the Navy Pier & Chicago Sacred Spaces Trump Hotel & Tower Chicago Board Elevated Architecture: Kenwood

6 White City 7 Shakespeare Theater 8 9 10 of Trade 11 12 2pm 2pm North Side Art 2pm

2pm Tiffany Treasures Magnificent 1:30pm Ukrainian Village Art Deco BOOK TALK: Architecture of the Hotel Boom Skyscrapers: 6pm Celebrating 30 Magnificent Mile The Loop years of Brininstool + Lynch Design

11am 11:30am 11am 9:30am 9:30am 11am Frank Lloyd Wright Chicago Icons Chicago Modern Frank Lloyd Wright Farnsworth House Graceland: Women

13 in Oak Park 14 15 16 by Bus 17 18 of Influence 19 2pm 12:30pm

DESIGN DIALOGUES: 2pm Walk Through Time 12:15pm Must-See Chicago 1:30pm 10am–5pm 6pm Crossing the Line Art Deco Reliance Building Food & Architecture (hours vary by site) Skyscrapers: of 1893 The Loop

FOUR PART CLASS: 12:15pm 12:15pm 10:30am 11:30am 10am 10am Beyond the Big Macy’s on State Names: Lesser Known Grant Park Secrets Chicago Icons Walk the 606

20 21 22 Architects (Oct. 29 & 23 24 25 26 3pm 2pm 4pm 1pm 1:30pm Nov. 5, 12) 10am-5pm Historic Treasures Magnificent Explore Chinatown Art Deco: Hotel Boom

(hours vary by site) Architecture of the The Riverfront 11:30am Magnificent Mile Walk Through Time

DAYTIME TALK: 10am 12:30pm 12:15pm 11am 12pm Art, Architecture Devil in the Chicago Modern Monadnock Building Art Deco:

& Scandal in the

27 White City 28 29 30 Gilded Age 31 The Riverfront 2pm 2pm

1pm Walk Through Time Tiffany Treasures 3:30pm

Wicker Park 1:30pm Historic Skyscrapers Art Deco Skyscrapers: The Loop

ARCHITECTURE.ORG • 18 THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE TOURS AND EVENTS HAPPENING AT THE CAC EVERY DAY. VIEW THE FULL CALENDAR: ARCHITECTURE.ORG Tour and program times and dates are subject to change. Please check website for most up-to-date availability and departure information. TOURS TYPE 0CTOBER 2019 Walking SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Building Bus

11am 9:30am 11am 12:15pm 10am “L” Train Chicago Modern Frank Lloyd Wright Art Deco: Marquette Building University of Chicago 1 2 by Bus 3 The Riverfront 4 5 Campus Bike 2:30pm 12:15pm 3:30pm Must-See Chicago 3pm Reliance Building Historic Skyscrapers Historic Treasures WEEKLY TOURS BUS Architectural Highlights by Bus Frank Lloyd Wright by Bus

“L” TRAIN 10am 11:30am 10:30am 10:30am 12:15pm 10am 10:30am Elevated Architecture: Devil in the Navy Pier & Chicago Sacred Spaces Trump Hotel & Tower Chicago Board Elevated Architecture: Kenwood

Downtown “L“ Train 6 White City 7 Shakespeare Theater 8 9 10 of Trade 11 12 2pm 2pm North Side Art 2pm

2pm Tiffany Treasures Magnificent 1:30pm Ukrainian Village WALKING Art Deco Architecture of the Hotel Boom Art Deco Skyscrapers: Skyscrapers: Magnificent Mile MEMBERS ONLY: The Loop The Loop 1pm Architecture Art Deco Skyscrapers: Essentials The Riverfront Chicago Architecture:

11am 11:30am 11am 9:30am 9:30am 11am A Walk Through Time Frank Lloyd Wright Chicago Icons Chicago Modern Frank Lloyd Wright Farnsworth House Graceland: Women Chicago Icons: Connecting

13 in Oak Park 14 15 16 by Bus 17 18 of Influence 19 Past and Present 2pm 12:30pm

Chicago Modern 2pm Walk Through Time 12:15pm Must-See Chicago 1:30pm 10am–5pm Food & Architecture of 1893 Art Deco Reliance Building Food & Architecture (hours vary by site) Skyscrapers: of 1893 Frank Lloyd Wright in Oak Park The Loop Historic Skyscrapers Historic Treasures of Chicago's Golden Age

12:15pm 12:15pm 10:30am 11:30am 10am Hotel Boom: Macy’s on State Inland Steel Building Grant Park Secrets Chicago Icons Walk the 606 Making Old New Again

20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Magnificent Architecture of 3pm 2pm 4pm 1pm 1:30pm

the Magnificent Mile Historic Treasures Magnificent Explore Chinatown Art Deco: Hotel Boom 10am-5pm Millennium Park: Beyond the

Architecture of the The Riverfront (hours vary by site) Bean 11:30am Magnificent Mile Must-See Chicago Walk Through Time Tiffany Treasures

10am 12:30pm 12:15pm 11am Devil in the Chicago Modern Monadnock Building Art Deco: architecture.org/tours

27 White City 28 29 30 31 The Riverfront 2pm 2pm

1pm Walk Through Time Tiffany Treasures 3:30pm

Wicker Park 1:30pm Historic Skyscrapers Art Deco Skyscrapers: The Loop

19 • FALL 2019 TOURS NOVEMBER 2019 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

12:15pm 10:30am Marquette Building Palmer House Hotel 1 2 THE RIVER CRUISE DEPARTS MULTIPLE TIMES DAILY 1:30pm 12:30pm Food & Architecture Chicago Murals THROUGH NOV. 24. VIEW TIMES AT ARCHITECTURECRUISE.COM. of 1893

12p 11am 10:30am 12:15pm 10am 11:30am 10am Frank Lloyd Wright Elevated Sacred Spaces Merchandise Mart Historic Treasures Chicago Icons Chicago Athletic

3 in Oak Park 4 Architecture 5 6 7 8 9 Association Hotel 2pm 1:30pm 2pm

1pm 2:30pm Downtown Tiffany Treasures Art Deco Walk Through Time 1:30pm Art Deco: The Must-See Chicago 1:30pm Skyscrapers: Riverfront Historic Skyscrapers Historic Skyscrapers The Loop

10:30am 12pm 11am 12:15am 12:15pm 10am 9:30am Magnificent Chicago Chicago Modern Inland Steel Rookery Building Historic Treasures Remembering

10 Architecture of the 11 Shakespeare Theater 12 13 14 15 16 Stanley Tigerman 1pm 1pm 1:30pm 1:30pm Magnificent Mile & The Yard Art Deco Chicago Icons Hotel Boom Food & Architecture bus tour

2:30pm 2pm Skyscrapers: of 1893 1pm Must-See Chicago Walk Through Time The Riverfront Chicago Icons

EDUCATION PROGRAM: 11am 10am 11:30am 10am 12:15pm 10am NOON Lego® Build Elevated Historic Treasures Walk Through Time Union Station Chicago Board Chicago Athletic

17 18 Architecture 19 20 21 22 of Trade 23 Association Hotel 1:30pm 12:15pm 2:30pm Downtown Art Deco Fine Arts Building 1pm 1:30pm Pub Tour: West Loop 1pm BUILDING TALL LECTURE: Skyscrapers: The Art Deco: Historic Skyscrapers 6pm Versatile Art Deco: The Loop The Riverfront Riverfront Skyscrapers of the Future

10:30am 10am 12:15pm 12:15pm 11:30am 9:30am Magnificent Historic Treasures Monadnock Building Merchandise Mart Chicago Icons Highlights by Bus

24 Architecture of the 25 26 27 28 29 30 11am 2pm 1:30pm 1:30pm 1:30pm Magnificent Mile Elevated Tiffany Treasures Art Deco Food & Architecture Hotel Boom

2:30pm Architecture Skyscrapers: of 1893 Must-See Chicago Downtown The Loop

ARCHITECTURE.ORG • 20 THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE TOURS AND EVENTS HAPPENING AT THE CAC EVERY DAY. VIEW THE FULL CALENDAR: ARCHITECTURE.ORG Tour and program times and dates are subject to change. Please check website for most up-to-date availability and departure information. TOURS TYPE NOVEMBER 2019 Walking SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Building Bus 12:15pm 10:30am “L” Train Marquette Building Palmer House Hotel 1 2 Bike 1:30pm 12:30pm Food & Architecture Chicago Murals of 1893 WEEKLY TOURS BUS Architectural Highlights by Bus

“L” TRAIN

Elevated Architecture: 12p 11am 10:30am 12:15pm 10am 10am 11:30am Downtown “L“ Train Frank Lloyd Wright Elevated Sacred Spaces Merchandise Mart Historic Treasures Chicago Icons Chicago Athletic

3 in Oak Park 4 Architecture 5 6 7 8 9 Association Hotel WALKING 2pm 1:30pm 2pm

1pm 2:30pm Downtown Tiffany Treasures Art Deco Walk Through Time 1:30pm Art Deco Skyscrapers: Art Deco: The The Loop Must-See Chicago 1:30pm Skyscrapers: Riverfront Historic Skyscrapers Historic Skyscrapers The Loop Art Deco Skyscrapers: The Riverfront Chicago Architecture: A Walk Through Time

10:30am 12pm 11am 12:15am 12:15pm 10am 9:30am Chicago Icons: Connecting Magnificent Chicago Chicago Modern Inland Steel Rookery Building Historic Treasures Remembering Past and Present

10 Architecture of the 11 Shakespeare Theater 12 13 14 15 16 Stanley Tigerman Chicago Modern 1pm 1pm 1:30pm 1:30pm Magnificent Mile & The Yard Art Deco Chicago Icons Hotel Boom Food & Architecture bus tour Food & Architecture of 1893

2:30pm 2pm Skyscrapers: of 1893 1pm Frank Lloyd Wright in Oak Park Must-See Chicago Walk Through Time The Riverfront Chicago Icons Historic Skyscrapers Historic Treasures of Chicago's Golden Age Hotel Boom:

11am 10am 11:30am 10am 12:15pm 10am Making Old New Again Elevated Historic Treasures Walk Through Time Union Station Chicago Board Chicago Athletic Magnificent Architecture of

17 18 Architecture 19 20 21 22 of Trade 23 Association Hotel the Magnificent Mile 1:30pm 12:15pm 2:30pm Downtown Art Deco Fine Arts Building 1pm 1:30pm Must-See Chicago Pub Tour: West Loop 1pm Skyscrapers: The Art Deco: Historic Skyscrapers Tiffany Treasures

Art Deco: The Loop The Riverfront Riverfront

architecture.org/tours

10:30am 10am 12:15pm 12:15pm THANKSGIVING 11:30am 9:30am Magnificent Historic Treasures Monadnock Building Merchandise Mart CAC CLOSED Chicago Icons Highlights by Bus

24 Architecture of the 25 26 27 28 29 30 11am 2pm 1:30pm 1:30pm 1:30pm Magnificent Mile Elevated Tiffany Treasures Art Deco Food & Architecture Hotel Boom

2:30pm Architecture Skyscrapers: of 1893 Must-See Chicago Downtown The Loop

21 • FALL 2019 THE CITY’S CURRENT PROJECTS BY IAN SPULA Here’s a look at three innovative projects either recently completed or currently under construction in Chicago. Learn more about other new developments in the Chicago Gallery at the Chicago Architecture Center.

1 2 RESIDENCES

DEVELOPER: GOLUB AND CIM DESIGNER: SOLOMON CORDWELL BUENZ

DATE COMPLETED: LATE 2020 ESTIMATED Though occupancy is still more than a year off, the highly anticipated Tribune Tower conversion has hit 2 its stride. The historic 1925 neo- 312 RIVERRUN Gothic tower is being meticulously DEVELOPER: CHICAGO DEPARTMENT DESIGNER: EPSTEIN GLOBAL renovated and newsrooms, including OF TRANSPORTATION, CHICAGO DATE COMPLETED: Colonel Robert McCormick’s office, PARK DISTRICT FALL 2019 ESTIMATED are being transformed into 163 luxury condos priced from $700,000 up to $7 million. Rebuilt surrounding 312 RiverRun is a nearly 2-mile-long recreational trail stitching together structures will house more residences fragmented park space along the North Branch of the . It will and amenity spaces. Decisions are connect Clark, California and Horner parks, serving several Northwest Side still to come on the 1,422-foot- communities. A bold serpentine bridge carries bikers and pedestrians over the tall building proposed for the lot water for long stretches, dodging private rights-of-way that prevented a more immediately to the east, by Adrian traditional trail extension along the riverbank. Proponents hope to link 312 Smith + Gordon Gill Architecture. RiverRun with existing trail segments to the south and, eventually, to The 606.

1 3 ADAPTABLE HOUSE 3

DEVELOPER: RELATED MIDWEST, CHICAGO HOUSING POLICY TASK FORCE

DESIGNER: GREG TAMBORINO

DATE COMPLETED: 2020 ESTIMATED Initiated by the Chicago Housing Policy Task Force, the 2019 Disruptive Design Competition challenged designers to create “the next Chicago bungalow”— meaning a $250,000 starter home that could put a dent in Chicago’s affordable housing shortage. The prompt drew 133 entries. The winner, “Adaptable House,” features flexible layouts that work ingeniously as a single-family dwelling or a two-flat to generate rental income for the owner. Families can grow and shrink within its four walls, no pricey conversion or addition required. The first two “Adaptable Houses” will be built in Humboldt Park and Bronzeville.

ARCHITECTURE.ORG • 22 WE HAVE A WINNER! BY JESSICA CILELLA

In May, the CAC hosted the 37th annual Newhouse Architecture + Design Competition for Chicago area high school students. Nearly 800 students worked on projects in seven categories. One of those categories was graphic design. The challenge was to design a bus shelter advertisement for Open House Chicago 2019 that would encourage people to visit and explore the festival. Students started working on competition projects in February and their work was juried by a panel of 35 architecture and design professionals at the CAC in May.

Ulises Medina, a senior at Rolling Meadows High School, was selected as the overall grand prize winner in the graphic design division. We asked him a few questions about the experience.

What was your inspiration? Explain how you came up with the design. I did research on bus shelter advertisements, how they looked and how they represented their product or event. I also looked at previous designs that had been made for the competition. With the amount of sites Open House Chicago has to offer, I decided the best route to represent the event was by not just including one site, but by including multiple sites that were very diverse, to help represent how Would you recommend taking part in Newhouse unique and different architecture in Chicago is. to other students? Why? Of course. Not only does it give students a chance to design What did you think when you won? and compete, but it also gives students an opportunity to How did you feel? explore the rich architecture in Chicago. If graphic design I was thrilled and satisfied that I won because I truly believed is an interest for a student and they get rewarded for doing this was one of my best designs since discovering graphic something they like to do, there is no pain in trying. Plus, it design just a year ago. I savored every moment because I had gives many people an opportunity to build their portfolio, put so much time and effort into this project and got rewarded and to invest in their creativity by attempting to stand out for it. I got rewarded for doing something I love. when everyone is given the same task.

CALLING ALL NEWHOUSE COMPETITION ALUMNI! What opportunities did Newhouse create for you? As we approach the 40th anniversary of the competition, we would love to hear more about you, your Newhouse experience and the career path you took after competing! Please contact us at [email protected].

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