reklam

Yarışma Özeti(Summary):
Sponsored by John Dinkeloo bequests, the American Academy in Rome and the Van Alen Institute, the prestigious Dinkeloo Fellowship has been offered for two decades. It is a biennial award given to the winning entry in a design portfolio competition. Previous winners include Elizabeth Diller of the award-winning architectural firm Diller + Scofidio, who won the award in 1980, and Brian Healy, founder of Brian Healy Architects, who won in 1982.

The theme of the 2001-2002 Fellowship, announced by Institute Director Raymond W. Gastil, was Design and the Ecology of Public Life. The Van Alen Institute called for design portfolios and accompanying study proposals that demonstrated a creative understanding of how the design and architecture and public space can enhance the environmental infrastructure of air, water, land, and urban life.

Tip (Type):

Kimler katılabilir (Open to):
Open to U.S. citizens who are recent or prospective graduates of U.S. architecture, environmental design, landscape architecture, and urban design programs.

Katılım ücreti (Entry Fee):

Ödüller (Awards):
Two-month residency at the American Academy in Rome , January - February 2004. This includes room and board, and a design studio space. An additional grant is given for travel expenses.

Juri (Jury):
Stan Allen, Field Operations
Diana Balmori, Balmori Associates
Andrew Darrell, New York Regional Director, Environmental Defense
Michael Manfredi, Weiss/Manfredi Architects
Nicholas de Monchaux, University of Virginia, 1999-2000 Dinkeloo winner

İletişim Bilgileri (Contact):
Contact: Zoë Ryan
(212) 924-7000, x9

E-mail: [email protected]
Web address: http://www.vanalen.org

DEADLINE: 2003, TBD

SUBMISSION REQUIREMENTS: Portfolio and Travel/Project Proposal

JOHN DINKELOO (1918-1981):
The Van Alen Institute Dinkeloo Fellowship honors John Dinkeloo and his contribution to architecture. Dinkeloo, a long-term partner in Kevin Roche John Dinkeloo & Associates, consistently expressed and applied his belief in the crucial link between architectural design and technology in the partnership's landmark achievements. He made possible a new scale and character for public space as exemplified by The Ford Foundation atrium, which expanded the definition of the public realm and the environment in the contemporary city.

AMERICAN ACADEMY IN ROME:
The American Academy in Rome is the only American overseas center for independent study and advanced research in the fine arts and the humanities. Inspired by America's contribution to the fine arts at the World's Columbian Exhibition in 1893, a group including architects Charles Follen McKim and Daniel Burnham resolved to create a center to study art amid the tradition of ancient Rome. In 1894, the new American School of Architecture was founded in Rome. A year later the American School of Classical Studies in Rome was formed by the Archaeological Institute of America, and in 1913, a union between the two Schools became what is now the American Academy in Rome.