Syracuse B.Arch Students Genevieve Dominiak and Hannah Michaelson Explore the Architecture of Toxic Ecologies

2020-06-17T09:00:00-04:00

Genevieve Dominiak and Hannah Michaelson are students in Syracuse Univesity's School of Architecture B.Arch program. Archinect was able to connect with Dominaik and Michaelson to explore their final project The Hive: Coalescence with Unlikely Companions.

Along with guidance from their thesis advisors Daniele Profeta, Greg Corso, and Kyle Miller, the two students pose the question "how can architecture foster this collision of two ecologies: the human and [American's] toxic subculture? Both Dominaik and Michaelson were recognized by their university and received the 2019 Academic Year Research Grant for their project as well as the 2019 Summer Research Grant for an additional research venture titled Today’s Mythmakers, Tomorrow’s Narratives.

Archinect's Spotlight on 2020 Thesis Projects: 2020 has been an extraordinarily challenging year for architecture graduates. Students were displaced as schools shut down, academic communities had to adapt to a new virtual format, end-of-year cel...

Cosmology, Subcultures and Urban Wilderness

2017-05-12T13:27:00-04:00

Throughout human history, every civilization has created its own cosmology, narrating and building a vision of the world, the universe, and of life and death. Each cosmology coincided with a method of shaping the human environment through architecture, and, within these realities, various cultures and forms of social organization of different degrees of completeness and complexity were born. This makes it possible to comprehend how society and social customs are continuously reimagined and actualized.

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Syracuse B.Arch Students Genevieve Dominiak and Hannah Michaelson​ Explore the Architecture of Toxic Ecologies

Cosmology, Subcultures and Urban Wilderness

Syracuse B.Arch Students Genevieve Dominiak and Hannah Michaelson Explore the Architecture of Toxic Ecologies