AIA California Housing Forum:1: interview with Ingalill Wahlroos-Ritter
AIA California Housing Forum
Architects Influencing Housing:
Be a part of the conversation.
taking place at the Newport Beach Civic Center on Friday, March 29, 2019.
IDEATION.............. INNOVATION.............IMPLEMENTATION
KEYNOTE SPEAKER: Anne Fougeron, Fougeron Architecture
IDEATION- ROADBLOCKS TO HOUSING ATTAINABILITY What are the roadblocks to Housing Attainability through Policy, Zoning, Environmental and Development Costs for the Affordable and Middle Work Force?
Simon Ha, AIA – Principal, RJC | Steinberg Hart
John Lum, AIA - Principal | John Lum Architecture
INNOVATION-INNOVATION IN DESIGN Design-driven housing solutions that address housing attainabilityArchitects must be front and center with respect to innovations in housing the next generation of Californians. Programmatically, typologically and socio-economically design thinking can play a significant role.
Ernie Vasquez, FAIA – SVA Architects
David Baker, FAIA – Principal | David Baker Architects
IMPLEMENTATION - NEW PRODUCTION, DELIVERY
Moderator: Michael Malinowksi, FAIA – Principal | Applied Architecture Inc.
Panelists: Lisa Matthiessen - Principal |Matthiessen Consulting
Mark Oberholzer, AIA – Associate Principal | KTGY Architecture & Planning
Hector M. Perez – Graduate Programs Coordinator | Woodbury University
MOVING FORWARD - ARCHITECTS INFLUENCING CHANGE How can architects use our skills to create opportunities for more attainable housing through creative policy, ideation, design innovation and housing production?
Moderator: Alex Bachrach, Publisher | Architectural Record
Panelists: Elizabeth “Liz” Gibbons, AIA – Councilmember | City of Campbell
Ingalill Wahlroos-Ritter, FAIA, Dean - School of Architecture | Woodbury University
Michael Malinowksi, FAIA – Principal | Applied Architecture Inc.
Anne Fougeron, Fougeron Architecture
Please register here:
Ingalill Wahlroos-Ritter is an architect, educator,
and design consultant specializing in the building envelope and the
experimental architectural use of glass. She is Dean of the School of
Architecture at Woodbury University and has taught at Yale, Cornell, UCL Bartlett School of Architecture, and SCI-Arc. Ingalill also serves as Director of WUHO, the Woodbury
University Hollywood gallery, a venue for exhibitions, installations, and
public dialogue, and serves on the Los Angeles Forum for
Architecture and Urban Design Advisory Board.
In partnership with Roland Wahlroos-Ritter, her
architectural practice WROAD, navigates transdisciplinary territory in the
diverse type and scale of projects. She has collaborated on multiple
award-winning projects including as façade consultant on Bloom with DoSu Architects, the Portland
Aerial Tramway with AGPS, the Centre Pompidou exhibition Continuities of the Incomplete with
Morphosis, and as project architect for the Corning Museum of Glass with
Smith-Miller + Hawkinson Architects.
EDIT: I inadvertently left out the Fellowship question because I was reading from a non-Fellowship list of questions and because I don't use editing equipment, it's all "shoot form the hip" with the list of questions and conversation in between, I am adding her answer to the question whihc she kindly sent me afterwards when I realized my mistake. So here it is:
Q: What made you apply for Fellowship and what was your topic?
I was nominated to apply for fellowship by my colleague Helena Jubany, and supported by the wonderful members of the AIA LA chapter. I have been told that of the members of the College of Fellows, 13% are women. Clearly, diversity is not a women only problem, and for our profession to remain relevant, this must change.
Here are excerpts from my Fellowship package:
I am currently Dean of Woodbury School of Architecture, which is a majority minority institution of over 400 students. Woodbury’s architecture program is now ranked 18th in the nation by DesignIntelligence (2018). I attribute this success to the diversity of the student body and the outstanding teaching of our exceptional and diverse faculty. Woodbury is now nationally recognized as a role model for the direction in which the profession is heading: improving gender parity and ethnic diversity among its members, and reaffirming the importance of ethical conduct and social responsibility. Through our initiatives, our community provides pathways for students to overcome barriers; develop design acuity; advance standards of architectural education and practice; and celebrate diversity as a means of expanding the influence of our profession.
In 2009, I established WUHO, an architecture gallery to celebrate the diversity and accomplishments of the Southern California architecture community with a particular emphasis on uncovering hidden subjects and topics in architecture and design. Woodbury University’s storefront gallery, located on the landmark Hollywood Walk of Fame, offers free programming to audiences not typically exposed to architecture. Since 2009, we have hosted 92 exhibitions and welcomed over 26,000 visitors. WUHO hosts events by other community design and non-profit organizations such as LA Forum for Architecture and Urban Design, NOMA, Architectural Lobby, Free School of Architecture, AWA+D, and many others.
I am a professor and a practicing architect who leads a school of architecture. My seventeen-year teaching career began at Cornell and Yale where I began teaching courses on the design of the building envelope and the experimental use of glass, which form the basis of my research and scholarship. I continuously seek ways to bridge the profession with the academy, hence my participation in forums such as this one.
http://keywordsuggest.org/gallery/189687.html
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jerde & sussman 1984 olympics |
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LA Coliseum http://keywordsuggest.org/gallery/189687.html |
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wikipedia.org Dingbat (building) |
wikipedia.org Dingbat (building)
This is a book on A. Quincy Jones, a case study house architect and this book was written by an architect I know.
la.curbed los-angeles-case-study-houses
SEE YOU AT THE HOUSING FORUM!!!!!
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