Archinect - News

Hip Hop Architect Michael Ford tapped to design new Bronzeville Center for the Arts in Milwaukee

2024-08-06T12:45:00-04:00

The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel is reporting that Hip Hop Architect Michael Ford will design the city’s new Bronzeville Center for the Arts for 2028. The 50,000-square-foot, $54.9 million project is set to take shape at a 3.4-acre former state Department of Natural Resources office with design and technical support from HGA.

The project, which follows Ford and BrandNu Design Studio's work on the new Hip Hop Museum in the South Bronx, New York, is meant to serve as the first home for the BCA after its formation in 2020. The firm's founder says the scope of his design will "both represent the rich history of the neighborhood and forecast its future."

Milwaukee developer proposes new record-setting mass timber tower

2024-07-28T08:00:00-04:00

Get ready for another record-breaker, Milwaukee. The city has reentered the race to build the world's tallest mass timber building with a proposal for a new, 50-story tower designed by Michael Green Architecture.

Details of the reportedly $700 million project include a mixed-use design with 750 residential units, 300 hotel rooms, and 190,000 square feet of office space. The 24-person Vancouver-based firm is seen as a leader in mass timber design.

The current record-holder, Ascent MKE tower by Korb + Associates, was on track to lose its title to the forthcoming C6 project from Elenberg Fraser in Perth, Australia, (which is also 50 stories) before the announcement of the new tower (dubbed "The Neutral Project") was made.

Taliesin's $1.1 million restored Hillside Theater debuts in Wisconsin

2024-06-13T13:41:00-04:00

Taliesin Preservation’s restoration of the Hillside Theater at Frank Lloyd Wright’s former estate in Spring Green, Wisconsin, has been completed following a five-year and $1.1 million transformation effort for The Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation.

Originally designed in 1903 to serve the Hillside Home School that was included in the 800-acre estate in the heavily forested Driftless Area, the space is now once again capable of hosting theatrical productions and will precede its public reopening with a series of film screenings and musical performances throughout the summer.

Photo by Tim Long, courtesy of Taliesin Preservation

Aspects of the restoration work included adding a new HVAC system, repairing subgrade water damage, ADA-compliant accessibility enhancements, adding two new green rooms to the basement, and issuing major repairs to the building's roof and interior/exterior finishes.

Photo by Kyle Dockery, courtesy of Taliesin Preservation

The hand-sewn curtain, gifted to Wright by p...

Steelcase reinterprets Frank Lloyd Wright’s Johnson Wax Headquarters furniture with their new Racine Collection

2023-01-27T10:54:00-05:00

Michigan-based manufacturing company Steelcase has announced the creation of the Frank Lloyd Wright Racine Collection, a range of furniture that pays homage to the products designed by the famous architect in 1939 for the SC Johnson Administration Building in Racine, Wisconsin. Having worked with Wright to produce the furniture for the original 1939 building, Steelcase has sought to develop a new range that “reintroduces, reinterprets, and reimagines the classic furniture designs of Wright.”

Frank Lloyd Wright Racine Signature Collection. Image credit: Steelcase

Wright’s relationship with Steelcase began with the Johnson Wax Headquarters in 1939 and has continued through 1985 with their ongoing stewardship of Wright’s Meyer May House in Grand Rapids, Michigan. For their latest endeavor, Steelcase is collaborating with the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation to launch reintroductions of iconic furniture by Wright, as well as create newly authored designers inspired by Wright’s principles.

...

Heatherwick collaborates with Harley-Davidson for design of Milwaukee community park

2023-01-11T13:48:00-05:00

Heatherwick Studio and Harley-Davidson have unveiled details of their plan to transform part of the motorcycle manufacturer’s headquarters in Milwaukee into a public park. According to the design team, the largely concrete site will be converted into a “civic and soulful green gathering space that can be used by everyone, including employees and the local community.”

Image credit: Heatherwick Studio

The scheme will be anchored by a 272-foot-wide sunken events space named ‘The Hub.’ Formed of tiered seating and landscaped with trees and plants, the circular multi-use space will be constructed of ten types of locally sourced brick, weathered steel, and timber.

In one direction, The Hub will provide views of the original brick Harley-Davidson manufacturing buildings, while in the other, the space will provide views of a park filled with 120 native plant species and a planned market street, contemplative garden, and nature playground.

Image credit: Heatherwick Studio

“Our goal is to turn ...

The new Children's Museum of Eau Claire demonstrates the innovative benefits of Structural Round Timber application

2022-11-04T12:27:00-04:00

The Children’s Museum of Eau Claire (CMEC) is a first-of-its-kind structure that demonstrates the innovative usage of Structural Round Timber (SRT).

The two-story, 24,000-square-foot building was designed by Steinberg Hart in collaboration with KPFF and an extensive team of timber engineering experts, fabricators, and forest product companies. One such firm to help bring this project to life is Madison, Wisconsin-based WholeTrees Structures. The woman-owned national timber products company aims to "improve the economic viability between healthily managed forests and the rural communities" that surround them.

Image courtesy of WholeTrees Structures via Facebook

In a press release published on October 31, CMEC Executive Director Michael McHorney shared, “Working with WholeTrees and their partners is helping us deliver on a key goal of this project, to reduce the carbon footprint for construction. As a result, the Children’s Museum of Eau Claire has sequestered more than 350,000 lbs....

Acclaimed Chicago architect Brad Lynch, of Brininstool + Lynch, passes away at 64

2022-09-28T19:08:00-04:00

A beloved figure in Chicago’s architecture community is being mourned this week after the news that Brininstool + Lynch founder Brad Lynch passed away on Monday at the age of 64.

Lynch was known as the designer of seminal works throughout the Midwest region, including the Racine Art Museum, award-winning BARDAVID at the University of Chicago’s new David Rubenstein Forum, and multiple residential projects across his adopted home city.

Mariposa House, Malibu CA, by Brininstool + Lynch. Photo by Christopher Barrett

A model of Lynch's design for the Racine Art Museum in Wisconsin. Image: Christopher Barrett/Hedrich Blessing

“I got to know Brad when he joined Archinect's ski trip in 2020, right before the pandemic hit. I had long been a fan of his design work, and quickly became a fan of him as a person,” Archinect founder Paul Petrunia remembered. “He was so kind and gracious with the group. He exuded excitement whenever talking about architecture and art, and was eager to show us the stu...

Studio Gang selected to design Women's Leadership Center in Williams Bay

2022-09-26T17:06:00-04:00

Studio Gang has been selected to design the campus of the Women’s Leadership Center at Williams Bay in Wisconsin.

The Center will rise atop a nine-acre site along Geneva Lake. It will serve as a space to gather women leaders across various industries, including engineering and technology, infrastructure and design, space and astrophysics, public and private enterprise, and more, to foster discourse and collaboration. The campus will be positioned near George Williams College of Aurora University and the Yerkes Observatory.

“The Women’s Leadership Center will be dedicated to developing, sustaining, and advancing diverse women leaders in a new site that connects to the storied cultural and natural landscape of Williams Bay,” said Ann M. Drake, Chair and President of the Women’s Leadership Center at Williams Bay. “Jeanne’s sensibility for sustainable design that’s both innovative and inspiring is extraordinary. Her team is developing concepts that mesh perfectly with the history and ...

Today is Santiago Calatrava Day in Milwaukee, honoring the architect’s iconic Quadracci Pavilion

2022-09-16T12:30:00-04:00

Milwaukee has declared Friday, September 16th as Santiago Calatrava Day, in celebration of the architect’s contribution to the city. Calatrava’s legacy in the city comes in the form of the Milwaukee Art Museum’s Quadracci Pavilion, known locally as “The Calatrava.”

The pavilion opened in 2001 following four years of construction. Designed in collaboration with local architect David Kahler Slater, the project was Calatrava’s first building in the United States. Three years after the pavilion’s completion, Calatrava would unveil his design for the World Trade Center Transportation Hub in Lower Manhattan.

A 2013 photo of the Calatrava building courtesy Wikimedia Commons user Uriel-carmen

“What I love about Milwaukee is the city adopted it, even though it seems very foreign to what’s being made here, as the image of the city,” said Mo Zell, an associate professor and chair of the UWM architecture department in a 2020 reflection on Calatrava’s Quadracci Pavilion. “That’s a great thing whe...

Milwaukee to renovate 150 of its vacant homes in an effort to create affordable housing and jobs

2022-09-15T10:00:00-04:00

Milwaukee’s $15 million proposal to renovate 150 vacant, city-owned homes is moving forward. On Monday, the Department of City Development (DCD) announced the development teams, a mix of nonprofit and for-profit developers, that will participate in the first round of the Homes MKE initiative. The participants were selected from a request-for-proposals (RFP) process that generated a tremendous response.

A total of 66 proposals were submitted, an unprecedented number according to the DCD, with 15 developers selected. Milwaukee will sell the houses for as little as $1 and provide an estimated $75,000 development subsidy and grant a $5,000 workforce subsidy. Following the renovations, the properties can be sold to owner-occupants, rented out, or placed into a rent-to-own program.

The MKE initiative is funded by $394.2 million in federal money from the American Rescue Plan Act, which was created to offer pandemic aid. As reported by Urban Milwaukee, the properties cannot be flipped to another investor-owner. Unless sold to an owner-occupant, the homes must be developer-owned for at least five years. In addition, developers are required to provide work to unemployed or underemployed city residents. 50% of employees must also reside in a collection of specific zip codes, and they must be paid a living wage of at least $12.21 per hour.

Ennead and Kahler Slater unveil new Milwaukee Public Museum design

2022-07-19T18:30:00-04:00

Ennead Architects and Kahler Slater, together with the Milwaukee Public Museum, have unveiled the design for a new five-story, 200,000-square-foot museum building atop a 2.4-acre site in Milwaukee’s Haymarket neighborhood. It is on track to be the largest cultural project to date in the city.

According to the project team, four core principles influenced the museum’s design: community, nature, education, and the preservation of the museum’s vast collections. It aims to reflect Wisconsin's rich natural history, drawing inspiration from the geological formations within Mill Bluff State Park, while establishing a new community space and educational destination. The museum will also be a hub for research.

Image courtesy Ennead Architects

The building's material palette will primarily comprise concrete and glass, with an exterior texture that mirrors the ancient sea stacks present in the state park. The museum will have rounded corners that are reminiscent of the erosion and weathering ...

Mo Zell appointed UW-Milwaukee's School of Architecture & Planning Interim Dean

2022-07-07T13:12:00-04:00

The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee's School of Architecture and Planning (SARUP) has announced Mo Zell as its Interim Dean.

Zell has been an impactful fixture at SARUP, starting her career at the school as an assistant professor in 2008. Since then, she has taught several foundational design studios, acted as Associate Dean from 2012–18, and in 2018 was SARUP's first woman to be a Department Chair.

Before working at SARUP, Zell taught at Yale University, South Carolina School of Arts and Humanities, Clemson University, North Carolina State University, and Northeastern University. Her extensive background as an educator and academic leader is paired with her experience as a licensed architect. In addition, she runs the award-winning design and research practice bauenstudio with her partner Marc Roehrle.

Previously on SARUP's Archinect school profile: Mo Zell named chair of architecture at School of Architecture & Urban Planning at UW-Milwaukee (2018)

"The School of Architecture a...

Detail-loving architects can turn timber from a material into a career

2022-06-01T10:24:00-04:00

It’s been a rough couple of years for timber. As we have previously reported, lumber prices across the United States saw a 90% increase in May 2021 on the previous 12 months, adding an extra $36,000 onto the cost of constructing a new home. In a relief for clients and contractors alike, that record high was followed by a record-breaking 40% decline in June 2021, although lumber prices have continued their wide fluctuation into 2022.

Most analysts have laid the blame for this turbulent lumber market on short-term factors. These include pandemic-era labor shortages and supply chain shutdowns, potential looming tariffs imposed by the U.S. on Canadian lumber imports, and even the 2021 Canadian truckers’ strikes.

However, as we outlined in February, these short-term contributors are further compounded by more fundamental long-term impacts. Canadian forests, for example, face ongoing battles with invasive species and forest fires, both caused by warmer, drier winters attributed to climat...

Hip Hop Architect Michael Ford on building a foundation for future generations of BIPOC designers

2022-05-10T14:22:00-04:00

“Getting new voices and pulling new people into architecture is important, but also having a portfolio of good work is important as well,” Ford said. “I think my ultimate legacy, though, for me will be measured by the number of people I inspire to become architects. And not just become architects but to not check their culture at the door. When you can bring your total self into the design world, that’s where you can make a true contribution.”

The “Hip Hop Architect” took Madison.com on a site visit to the local Quarra Stone Co., where granite tiles are being made for a forthcoming installation at the National Guardian Life company’s headquarters in Madison, Wisconsin.

For the project, Ford plans to erect a 25-foot-tall lobby installation with the company’s DEI statement engraved across 360 individual tiles using his own self-developed hieroglyphic alphabet. (“It’s architecture that prompts people to do something,” he explained.)

Rendering of the lobby installation Ford designed for National Guardian Life Insurance. Image courtesy BrandNu Design.

“I don’t think it's pushing the limit,” the 39-year-old continued, speaking of the corporate commission and another metaverse project for the non-profit Infamous Mothers. “For me, it’s representing what can happen when you bring more diverse minds to architecture and diverse experiences, backgrounds and culture because architecture has lost its mystique of what it once was. For m...

Tres Birds' design for the new Kohler Art Preserve hopes for a Marfa-like impact on Sheboygan

2021-06-29T19:01:00-04:00

The highly anticipated new satellite location of the John Michael Kohler Arts Center has finally opened this week in Sheboygan, Wisconsin following almost a year of Covid-related delays.

Dubbed “The Art Preserve,” the fantastic new 56,000-square-foot facility will serve as the home for the Center’s 25,000-object collection.

Photo: Durston Saylor, courtesy John Michael Kohler Arts Center

Tres Birds was instrumental in developing a plan that would respond to the Center’s focus on in-situ art environments. First, the design team had to structure the three-story exhibition space in a way that could allow exhibitions to recreate elements of the original spaces that the works were created in. The result is a tripartite structure whose “stick, earth, stone” elements are meant to embody the sterling natural environment of the surrounding Sheboygan River Basin.

Photo: Rich Maciejewski, courtesy John Michael Kohler Arts Center

Vis...

LA DALLMAN wins 68th Progressive Architecture Award for the transformation of a Historic Grain Elevator

2021-03-26T18:36:00-04:00

LA DALLMAN Architects was recently named as one of five winners of the 68th Annual Progressive Architecture Awards by Architect Magazine for 2021. Their proposal for the transformation of the Teweles and Brandeis Grain Elevator in Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin was selected from a total of 125 commissioned, yet unbuilt, entries that best exemplified recent trends in "community engagement, environmental stewardship, and equitable access to services''. With this in consideration, the jury of Koray Duman of Büro Koray Duman, Jeanne Gang of Studio Gang, and Daimian Hines of Hines Architecture + Design through a blind review found LA DALLMAN’s entry to be a great embodiment of community design.

Redesign of the Teweles and Brandeis Grain Elevator. Credit: LA DALLMAN

Originally built in 1901 the Teweles and Brandeis Grain Elevator was once a marker at one end of the great agricultural economy that transformed the midwestern territories into America’s breadbasket. It is primarily from this farming ...

Frank Lloyd Wright's early Usonian Charles and Dorothy Manson House is for sale

2020-06-26T18:23:00-04:00

The Charles and Dorothy Manson house is an early example of Frank Lloyd Wright's Usonian houses. Designed in 1938 and completed in 1941, the distinctive horizontal roof line descends four levels down the cascading wooded lot on Wausau's prestigious and historic East Hill neighborhood.

Looking to pick up a Frank Lloyd Wright Usonian house in central Wisconsin? The early 1940s 4-bedroom, 3-bath Charles L. and Dorothy Manson House in Wausau just entered the market.

"Departing from his early Usonian houses with right-angle corners," explains the listing, "Frank Lloyd Wright experimented on using a square unit system but incorporating 30 and 60 degree angles for the Charles L. and Dorothy Manson House. As a result the house varied from a typical I or L plan house and paved the way for Wright to further investigate triangles and parallelograms in his future design."

The asking price for the residence is $425,000.

Consider this though: Does owning a Frank Lloyd Wright home come with a secret curse?

Lingqian Hu elected as new chair of UWM Department of Urban Planning

2018-05-24T15:56:00-04:00

The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee School of Architecture & Urban Planning faculty have elected Lingqian Hu as the new Department of Urban Planning chair. Hu received her Bachelor of Planning degree from Nanjing University in China and a Master of Planning and doctorate in Policy, Planning, and Development from the University of Southern California. As an associate professor of urban planning, Hu teaches courses on transportation and land use planning, urban development theories, and transportation and GIS.

The school's Master of Urban Planning degree has recently been re-accredited by the Planning Accreditation Board for another seven years, making this an ideal time to focus on the future of its success. “I am humbled to take on this leadership role of the Urban Planning department,” Hu said.

Professor Hu’s work has focused on the interrelationship between transportation and land use, particularly on the spatial, social and environmental impacts of planning. Since joining UWM ...

Get Lectured: University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, Spring 2018

2018-01-15T14:53:00-05:00

Archinect's Architecture School Lecture Guide for Winter/Spring 2018

Archinect's Get Lectured is an ongoing series where we feature a school's lecture series—and their snazzy posters—for the current term. Check back regularly to keep track of any upcoming lectures you don't want to miss.

Want to share your school's lecture series? Send us your school's lecture series poster and details to connect@archinect.com.

The University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee's School of Architecture & Urban Planning revealed their Spring 2018 lectures and exhibitions, which kicks off next month.

Feb 2
100% Contemporary: “Audience(s)” Symposium
Dan Adams / Landing Studio; Northeastern University, Associate Professor
Joseph Altshuler / Could Be Architecture; School of the Art Institute of Chicago, Lecturer
Ashley Bigham and Erik Herrmann / Outpost Office; University of Michigan, Lecturers
Laurel Consuelo Broughton / Welcome Projects; University of Southern California, Lecturer
Andrew Holder / LADG Harvard Graduate...

Get Lectured: University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, Fall '17

2017-08-31T12:00:00-04:00

Archinect's Architecture School Lecture Guide for Fall 2017

Ready or not, the start of the new school year is coming up. Back for Fall 2017 is Archinect's Get Lectured, an ongoing series where we feature a school's lecture series—and their snazzy posters—for the current term. Check back regularly to keep track of any upcoming lectures you don't want to miss.

Want to share your school's lecture series? Send us your school's lecture series poster and details to connect@archinect.com.

Here's what the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, School of Architecture & Urban Planning have in store for their Fall '17 lecture series.

Sept 15
“Design Indigenously”
Chris Cornelius / associate professor of Architecture, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee; principal, studio:indigenous, Milwaukee, WI
4:30 PM in AUP 170

Sept 16
“Sandcastles”
Installation event organized by the American Institute of Architecture Students chapter, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
10:00 AM to 3:00 PM at Bradford Beach, 2400 Nor...

Get Lectured: University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Spring '17

2017-02-16T20:32:00-05:00

Archinect's Architecture School Lecture Guide for Winter & Spring 2017

Archinect's Get Lectured is back in session for Winter and Spring 2017. Get Lectured is an ongoing series where we feature a school's lecture series—and their snazzy posters—for the current term. Check back frequently to keep track of any upcoming lectures you don't want to miss. Mark those calendars!

Want to share your school's lecture series? Send us your school's lecture series poster and details to connect@archinect.com.

See which lecture events are coming up at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee School of Architecture and Urban Planning as well as the school's 2017 Urban Edge Award.

Feb 17
Fionn Byrne & Joyce Hwang

Mar 16
Sergio Lopez-Pineiro & Aleksandr Mergold

Mar 31
James Draeger

Apr 7
Marc Swackhamer

Apr 15
Walter Hood

2017 Urban Edge Award events

You can view PDFs of the posters here.
For more event info, click here or visit uwm.edu/sarup.

Check out previous posters on the Get Lectured Pinterest page!

Want another wa...

Get Lectured: University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, Fall '16

2016-08-25T13:02:00-04:00

Archinect's Architecture School Lecture Guide for Fall 2016

Gearing up for another eventful school year this fall? Archinect's Get Lectured is back in session. Get Lectured is an ongoing series where we feature a school's lecture series—and their snazzy posters—for the current term. Check back frequently to keep track of any upcoming lectures you don't want to miss. Mark those calendars!

Want to share your school's lecture series? Send us your school's lecture series poster and details to connect@archinect.com.

Next up is the University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, School of Architecture & Urban Planning. Look out for lectures from Dominic Leong of LEONG LEONG, Ronald Rael of Rael San Fratello, and All of the Above's Janette Kim, to name a few.

Sept 17
Wisconsin Historic Tax Credits: Creating Jobs, Saving Heritage
Jim Draeger / State Historic Preservation Officer, Wisconsin State Historic Preservation Office - Madison
Jon Beck / Senior Research Fellow, The Historic Preservation Institute, UWM...

Get Lectured: University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Spring '16

2016-02-15T13:34:00-05:00

Archinect's Architecture School Lecture Guide for Winter/Spring 2016

Archinect's Get Lectured is back in session. Get Lectured is an ongoing series where we feature a school's lecture series—and their snazzy posters—for the current term. Check back frequently to keep track of any upcoming lectures you don't want to miss.

Want to share your school's lecture series? Send us your school's lecture series poster and details to connect@archinect.com.

The next featured poster comes from the University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, School of Architecture and Urban Planning (SARUP).

Listed below are upcoming events. Lectures take place at 4:30 p.m. in the large lecture hall in AUP 170, unless otherwise noted. Exhibitions are displayed in the Architecture and Urban Planning Gallery in AUP 128 on weekdays.

Feb 19
Carrie Norman & Thomas Kelley / NormanKelley
Recent Work
Exhibition: Feb 15-Mar 4

Mar 4
Sheila Kennedy / KVA MATx
"MIX, MAX, MAX, MIN: Material Agency in Architecture"

Mar 25
Allison Newmeyer & Stewar...

Milwaukee Art Museum set to reopen after $34M renovation and expansion project

2015-11-18T15:06:00-05:00

The Milwaukee Art Museum is due to reopen on 24 November after a 14-month, $34m renovation that brings the institution back from the brink. When the museum made the unorthodox decision to begin planning an expansion at the height of the recession in 2009, mould flourished, floors buckled and ceilings leaked in the two buildings that housed the permanent collection. [...] Roberts says: “People who know our museum will not believe that this is the same museum.”

Get Lectured: University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Fall '15

2015-11-02T18:03:00-05:00

Archinect's Architecture School Lecture Guide for Fall 2015

Archinect's Get Lectured is ready for another school year. Get Lectured is an ongoing series where we feature a school's lecture series—and their snazzy posters—for the current term. Check back frequently to keep track of any upcoming lectures you don't want to miss.

Our next featured poster comes from the University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, School of Architecture and Urban Planning (SARUP).

Want to share your school's lecture series? Send us your school's lecture series poster and details to connect@archinect.com.

Listed below are upcoming events only.

Nov 5
Tom Kubala / Principal Architect + Co-Founder, The Kubala Washatko Architects - Cedarburg, Wisconsin
"MASTERWORKS: AN ADDITION TO FLW’S UNITARIAN CHURCH, MADISON"

Nov 13
Ross Altheimer / Principal + Co-Founder, TEN x TEN - Minneapolis, Minnesota
"EXPERIMENTS IN THE FIELD"

Nov 9 - Jan 15, 2016
Exhibition: "GREATEST CREATIONS: PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE AMERICAN CITY"
curated by Stephen Sos...

Another Frank Lloyd Wright house is discovered in Madison

2015-10-26T17:44:00-04:00

[Frank Lloyd] Wright experts announced that the Madison house [that local resident Linda] McQuillen bought for $100,000 has been verified as an American System-Built House, part of Wright's effort to develop and market well-designed homes at a more affordable level — his first effort to reach a broader audience. It's the second such house identified in the past four months, one out of only 16 ever built and 14 still standing...It took years to unearth the evidence about McQuillen's home.

You can read about the first American System-Built House here.

More about FLW homes on Archinect:

How Frank Lloyd Wright's Bachman Wilson House was moved from New Jersey to Arkansas

Frank Lloyd Wright's "Unity Temple" getting a $23M restoration

Frank Lloyd Wright house causes controversy in wealthy Phoenix neighborhood

Frank Lloyd Wright's Hollyhock House to reopen once again in February

Get Lectured: University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Spring '15

2015-02-24T14:46:00-05:00

Archinect's Architecture School Lecture Guide for Winter-Spring 2015

Archinect's Get Lectured is back in session! Get Lectured is an ongoing series where we feature a school's lecture series—and their snazzy posters—for the current term. Check back frequently to keep track of any upcoming lectures you don't want to miss.

For the next featured poster, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee School of Architecture and Urban Planning (SARUP) still has plenty of events coming up for Spring '15.

Want to share your school's lecture series? Send us your school's lecture series poster and details to connect@archinect.com.

Listed below are upcoming events only. Note each event's time and location.

Mar 6
4:30 PM in AUP 170
Brian Johnsen + Sebastian Schmaling / Visiting Professors in Practice, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and Principals, Johnsen Schmaling Architects - Milwaukee
STAYING SOBER

Mar 13
4:30 PM in AUP 170
MOS Architects, New York, NY
MASTERcrit KICK-OFF EVENT

Mar 14-22
at AUP 144
MASTERcrit CHARE...

Get Lectured: University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Fall '14

2014-10-28T14:19:00-04:00

Archinect's Architecture School Lecture Guide for Fall 2014

Say hello to another edition of Archinect's Get Lectured! As a refresher, we'll be featuring a school's lecture series—and their snazzy posters—for the current term. If you're not doing so already, be sure to keep track of any upcoming lectures you don't want to miss.

Today's poster comes from the University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, School of Architecture and Urban Planning (SARUP).

You can also watch previous SARUP lecture videos here.

Want to share your school's lecture series? Send us your school's lecture series poster and details to connect@archinect.com.

Listed below are only upcoming lectures stated on the poster.

Oct. 29
6:30 p.m.
Donovan Rypkema / principal, PlaceEconomics - Washington D.C.
"THE ECONOMICS OF HISTORIC PRESERVATION: A COMMUNITY LEADER'S GUIDE"
at WE Energies Public Service Building Auditorium

Oct. 31
4:30 p.m.
Anthony Titus / principal, Anthony Titus Studio - New York, NY; Asst. Professor of Architecture, Rensse...