With over thirty years of distinguished leadership in the association and nonprofit sectors, Mike is poised to propel IFMA into a future where it not only meets the global challenges of today but leads the innovations of tomorrow.
Outré West: The American School of Architecture from Oklahoma to California is a fascinating new exhibition at the Oklahoma Contemporary Arts Center. We were recently joined by exhibition curators and professors of architecture at the University of Oklahoma, Dr. Angela Person and Dr. Stephanie Pilat, to chat about the architects and concept behind this exhibition.
Schenkel Shultz announced the completion of Daytona State College’s newest academic facility on its Deltona campus. Led by Schenkel Shultz Partner Ekta Desai and Architect Patrick Rauch, this multidisciplinary laboratory and academic center will enhance career pathways for students in healthcare and high-tech manufacturing.
Matt Stevens, Building Envelope & Architectural Consultant for Rmax, joined us recently to discuss his webinar, “Polyiso CI: The Next Generation Air & Water Barrier Solution.” Listen in as Matt discusses what makes polyiso CI a great air and water barrier solution.
The Oklahoma Contemporary Arts Center recently opened Outré West: The American School of Architecture from Oklahoma to California. This new exhibition considers the bold works of a group of iconoclastic architects who were educated and mentored in Oklahoma in the 1950s and 1960s, and who later developed groundbreaking design practices in California.
Founded as the Harmon Glass Company on July 12, 1949, the company began with a single shop in Minneapolis. Today, Apogee operates 15 principal facilities with 4,400 employees, led by CEO Ty Silberhorn.
The repurposing of an iconic grand belle railway station in Detroit stands among the 10 projects recognized with a North American Copper in Architecture award by the Copper Development Association. Now in its 17th edition, the NACIA awards showcase outstanding work in design, fabrication, and craftsmanship using architectural copper.
Brutalist buildings have been called ‘imposing monsters’ and yet they feature prominently in the architectural landscape of the nation’s capital. The National Building Museum uses this perspective as a launching point for its new exhibition, Capital Brutalism, which opens on Saturday, June 1, 2024.
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