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AIA New Jersey
Later this month, #AIANJ will be CELEBRATING #ArchWeek17, traveling to Orlando for #A17con AIA Conference on Architecture 2017, and throwing our hands up in honor of our new Fellow, Jerome Eben, FAIA! AIA National Architecture Week is April 9-15. National Architecture Week is celebrated the week of Thomas Jefferson's birthday, which is April 13th.
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AIA New Jersey
As architects we are called on to provide design solutions to social and economic issues that exist in our communities. These issues mandate that we are able to understand and reflect the views of the people we represent. To that end, diversity is vital to architecture, its relevance and the solutions it provides our diverse communities.
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AIA New Jersey
This is to inform all members of AIANJ that two seminars will take place in April to discuss the process of applying for Fellowship. Allan Kehrt FAIA, who served on the AIA Jury of Fellows from 2008 to 2010, will lead each seminar and will answer questions with regard the process, the jury, and the submission itself.
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ALUR combines the simple elegance of glass with the precision of aluminum. ALUR glass walls transform what was once hidden into an inspiration of form and function, while allowing natural light to cascade in. Architectural details are accentuated. Mechanical components are beautifully concealed. Finally, a system that is truly alluring.
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AIA New Jersey
Are you a municipal official, planner, developer, land use attorney, architect, or anyone else with an interest in local development who has found themselves frustrated by the ins and outs of the Municipal Land Use Law? If so, join us for a Re-Forum where our open meeting format will allow participants to shape the agenda on what changes you’d like to see!
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AIA New Jersey
Register for the AIA Conference On Architecture 2017 in Orlando!
Advance rates end today, April 5, 2017.
Learn more here
More than 500 seminars and continuing education credits
Multiple Speakers
Variety of Tours
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Sleep to the sound of the waterfall, in a restored grain mill, on a river with private acreage only one hour from NYC in a town called Tranquility, N.J.
5500 s.f. 4BR/3BA $699K
More info at TRANQUILITYMILLS.COM
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Amvic Building System
Cost effective, sustainable and environmentally friendly, Insulated Concrete Forms (ICF) construction is a superior way to build; and no one makes better ICFs than Amvic. We offer the highest quality products, and first-rate support.
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AIA New Jersey
Where: Trenton, NJ
When: June 12, 2017
More details on this event coming soon.
Architects, Associates, Students — save the date to participate in this inaugural event at the NJ State Capital.
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AIA New Jersey
Hosted by: AIA New Jersey
August 1, 2017
8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Join us for our Community Resilience course and learn about the meaningful actions that you and your community can take to enhance resilience to natural hazards and of the opportunities available to incorporate these actions into professional practice.
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AIA New Jersey
On March 25, 1911, mere minutes before closing time, a fire broke out in a garment factory, just off of Washington Square.
While the building was equipped with two fire escapes, one only opened inward and the other was locked from the outside to prevent theft.
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Philly.com
A Revolutionary War-era house in Bellmawr is gone forever, and an early 19th-century ironstone barn in Cinnaminson soon will be a memory as well.
But the March 3 demolition of the Hugg-Harrison-Glover house on West Browning Road and the impending destruction of the Hunter Barn on Route 130 at Taylors Lane have highlighted the surprising vulnerability of many vintage buildings in South Jersey.
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NJ.com
A three-bill bipartisan legislative package that provides funding for historic land and farmland preservation and state purchase of land for recreation and conservation use received General Assembly approval.
Several properties and projects in Somerset and Hunterdon counties will benefit from the funding plans, according to a news release.
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Architect Magazine
What makes a great design firm?
This is the question AIA research intern Sandra Montalbo, Assoc. AIA, and I set out to answer in our report, just published by the AIA Committee on the Environment (COTE), on whose Advisory Group I serve. "The Habits of High-Performance Firms" follows up on last year's "Lessons from the Leading Edge," which I authored as a comprehensive study of two decades of AIA COTE Top Ten Award winners. Launched in 1997, the annual awards are the profession's longest-running and "best known recognition program for sustainable design excellence," according to the AIA.
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Fortune
Arthur Gensler started his architecture firm 52 years ago with no business plan—and no money. Counting the cash every Friday night, he initially paid himself $14,400 a year. Today the operation now known simply as Gensler is the largest architecture firm in the world, and it's best known for designing interiors—everything from the original Apple Stores to headquarters for Facebook and Airbnb. Its current projects include the Shanghai Tower, the Abu Dhabi Financial Centre, the San Francisco International Airport, and more. The firm’s revenue last year was $1.3 billion, and the founder, now 81, is happy to just be an adviser.
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The Architect's Newspaper
With the inundation of photo-realistic representations of architecture, it seems that far too often we lose focus on what is important in design and what needs to be conveyed at the early phases of a project. “These high-fidelity images lend credibility to a project vision, but draw more attention to surfaces and details when the argument should be forming around space, place and use,” said Joey Swerdlin, Morpholio community director. It would not surprise many in our field that when asked, several architects admitted spending more time representing their work than actually designing it.
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By Michael J. Berens
Nearly every major indicator of housing market performance trended upward in February, capping one of the best beginning-of-the-year starts since the Great Recession. As we near the end of the first quarter, the question looming over the industry is whether this trend is a harbinger of better things to come as we approach the spring sales season or a temporary bounce due to early economic expectations for President Donald Trump's new administration.
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Architectural Digest
It is a well-known, if unfortunate, fact of urban life that municipal buildings often fail to live up to the high-minded ideals of their resident institutions. Though they may be dedicated to the practice of justice, education, sanitation, and public safety, many speak less to civic virtue than to budget constraints and bureaucratic compromise.
Over the last few years, however, a number of top architects have taken on modest municipal projects in New York, lending their considerable talents to everything from police and fire stations to neighborhood libraries, sanitation garages, and recycling plants.
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Fast Co. Design
American architects have masterminded dozens of suburban housing styles. Wright created the Prairie homes, Cliff May had his ranch houses and developer Joseph Eichler introduced modern design to the middle class. And of course, there’s the McMansion.
But the one factor that’s exerted the most influence over how much of the country lives today is industrialization – and John Szot, a Brooklyn, New York-based architect, isn’t happy about it.
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