Announcing the Winter + Spring 2009 Lecture Series
The Knowlton School of Architecture is pleased to announce its lecture series for the winter and spring quarters of 2009. All lectures are free and open to the public. Unless noted, all lectures will be held in 250 Knowlton Hall at 5:30 PM.
Click here for directions to Knowlton Hall.
The lecture schedule is subject to change; for the most recent schedule and detailed information about each speaker, please visit knowlton.osu.edu/lectures.
Winter + Spring 2009 Lecture Schedule
- John Quale / University of Virginia
- Monday, January 12
- Marcelo Spina / Patterns
- Wednesday, January 14
- Winka Dubbeldam / Archi-Tectonics
- Wednesday, January 21
- Emily Talen / Arizona State University
- Thursday, February 5
4:30 PM, 031 Hitchcock Hall - Georges Descombes / Georges Descombes, Landscape Architect
- Monday, February 9
- Museum Conference: Palazzo to Piazza
- 9 AM - 5 PM, Knowlton Hall Auditorium
(visit www.columbusmuseum.org for more details) - Bernardo Fort-Brescia, FAIA / Arquitectonica
- 6:00 PM, COSI
- Jason Kentner / The Ohio State University
- Wednesday, March 4
- Lisa Iwamoto / Iwamoto Scott Architecture
- Wednesday, April 1
- Criticism Conference: A Matter of Opinion
- 10 AM - 5 PM, Knowlton Hall Auditorium
- Jr Gang Chi and Lisa Hsieh
- Friday, April 17
- Robert Livesey / The Ohio State University
- Wednesday, April 15
- Jason Corburn / UC Berkeley
- Wednesday, April 29
- Kate Orff / Scape
- Wednesday, May 6
- Smiljan Radic / Smiljan Radic, Architect
- Thursday, May 7
- Nick Gelpi / 2008-09 LeFevre Fellow
- Wednesday, May 27
About the KSA Lecture Series
As part of the Knowlton School's commitment to bringing the highest level of design discourse to its students and the community at large, the KSA lecture series invites prominent researchers and practitioners of architecture, landscape architecture, and city planning to present their work around topics such as "environments" and "digital culture." These lectures offer technical, cultural and theoretical understanding of the contemporary built environment and represent the contemporary and future state of the art in design thinking.
Posted: 12/17/2008