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Wolters Kluwer Health may email you for journal alerts and information, but is committed to maintaining your privacy and will not share your personal information without your express consent. For more information, please refer to our Privacy Policy. Subscribe to eTOC. Advanced Search. Toggle navigation. Subscribe Register Login. Article as EPUB. Your Name: optional. Your Email:. Colleague's Email:. It opened my imagination and broadened my outlook on Architecture. A second-generation designer, Ben was able to step in right away and provide technical assistance for Centerbrook design teams through his expertise with software programs like Lumion, Revit, Grasshopper and Rhinoceros 3D.
During his second internship with Centerbrook, Ben was instrumental in implementing virtual reality at the firm.
Only as an upperclassman at Suffield Academy — when it came time to start applying for colleges — did he reach a decision on what and where to study. Beyond his technical proficiencies, Ben has professional interests in sustainability, digital fabrication and parametric design. He also enjoys sailing and target shooting. Patrick fashioned his first architectural model for Centerbrook in when he was a freelance design consultant.
In addition to intricate and often quite large scale models of Centerbrook projects, Patrick fabricates and creates prototypes of lighting fixtures, furniture, and custom architectural features, such as a fountain for the School of Medicine at Quinnipiac University. Patrick credits a high school art teacher, a stonemason, and his father for instilling in him the determination to make and to fix things the right way. By necessity and talent, he could do that whole Yankee self-sufficiency thing.
I have found that what is simple and practical can also be beautiful. No one contributes to as many projects or researches new products as thoroughly. For example, innovations which increase energy conservation and end-user wellness. Her duties entail assisting the architectural staff in sourcing solutions for finishes and design systems — everything from acoustic, flooring and lighting products, to highly sustainable structural and building envelope materials.
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She spent the next six years in Italy, where she worked as a teacher and translator. Sheryl was fortunate to take a couple of architecture classes at the University in Florence, which enhanced her desire to work in the profession. Both parents contributed to my interest in design, art and architecture. I learned from their appreciation for fine quality, perfected handcraft and detailed construction.
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Sheryl has been fortunate in her career to not only work at a place that carries craft and quality as its mantra, but also play an essential role in that effort. There are continuously new products and systems and technologies to evaluate, and Centerbrook is doing a wider variety of projects now than ever before. His father worked for the pioneering modern architect Edward Durell Stone in New York City and his mother has a degree in fashion design.
The family moved to South Windsor, Connecticut, where his father started his own firm and his mother designed baby clothing and chaired the planning and zoning commission.
Matt worked some summers for his dad, helping to design custom homes, elderly housing, and condominium projects, and spent other summers landscaping or designing and framing custom homes for a local builder. He experienced the building environment from soup to nuts. Matt earned a bachelor's degree in architecture from New York Institute of Technology, graduating Cum Laude, and was inducted into the honor society in architecture and allied arts. He worked for two Connecticut firms before joining Centerbrook in The two houses are so different, yet each is so masterfully connected to their respective sites.
At Taliesin, his apprentices would come and have to design and build their own housing with local materials, and examples still dot the landscape. In addition to hand drawing and Revit design software, Matt is handy with a driver and 9 iron, periodically representing the firm in charity golf tournaments. Chuck has strong family ties in Switzerland, where the rich fabric of life, as well as the tapestry of buildings, people, and culture first mesmerized him as a child.
He was fascinated by the happy accidents resulting from the mix of medieval and modern building elements. Throughout his career, Chuck has been focused on infusing the familiar with the unexpected by delving deeply into the history of both client and place. Chuck is currently involved with a student center and dining project at the University of St. Projects he has worked on have won more than 20 design awards. Chuck was named senior director in and is a member of the American Institute of Architects and the American Library Association.
He also was adept at abstract painting and detailed pen and ink drawings of the natural world. Alan pursued his bachelor in architecture with a minor in historic preservation from Roger Williams University, and earned a masters in architecture with an emphasis on urban design at University of Pennsylvania. After working for New Jersey and Pennsylvania firms on academic, research and master planning projects, Alan joined Centerbrook in and was named an associate in He has contributed to sundry projects, among them: the Ocean House, which involved the replication of a historic resort hotel, the medical school at Quinnipiac University's North Haven Campus, and a new alumni and visitors center at Duke University.
The building, which has been widely published, has reduced both emissions and fuel costs dramatically for the school. David was an art student, standing on the shore of Lake Michigan, when he realized that architecture was what he was about.
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At the time he was working on a video art installation — camped out with a tarp and blanket, in the fall, on a public beach — and had ample time to contemplate the vast organic form that is Chicago. David proceeded to earn his bachelor's degree in architecture at Cooper Union and his master's at the Yale School of Architecture, where his interest in the relationship between the built and the natural world led him to take a number of courses at the Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies in a building that Centerbrook helped to design. After working for two Connecticut firms, he joined Centerbrook in and has been on design teams developing a three-campus master plan for Quinnipiac University and sports facilities for field hockey, lacrosse, and soccer.
He continues to sculpt, paint, and plan installations, including one that would combine design with one of his pastimes: beekeeping. James has taken a hands-on approach to get established in architecture. When not in class at the University of Massachusetts, he worked full-time in the design and construction department at nearby Amherst College. In grad school at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, he took a semester off to get real-world experience at an architecture firm. In a more literal sense, James last name pronounced Rain-year uses his hands to make as well as draw.
James, who grew up in Agawam, Massachusetts, long had an interest in art and making things. Building tree forts out of wood scraps as a youngster evolved into exploring design software in high school. Although he originally started as an engineering major at UMass, he desired more artistry and creativity, which led him to switch to architecture.
Prior to completing his thesis at RPI, James wanted to get some real-world experience and was employed for a semester at the firm Architecture Environment Life. He worked there again upon degree completion, until joining Centerbrook. James is always looking to learn more about building systems, and has an interest in digital manufacturing and fabrication of facades.
Away from the studio, James enjoys hiking with his girlfriend, Kristina, and their two purebred Siberian Huskies. His spare time now is typically spent on the computer designing side projects, which he models with a couple of 3D printers from their home in Manchester, Connecticut. But, in another commonality, he was influenced by those ever-popular building sets, and pop-up books by his favorite childhood author David A. Matt and his brother, who later went to engineering school, eventually took things to the next level.
At Halloween, they would collect cardboard boxes from a local appliance store to make haunted houses for their garage in Branford, Connecticut. As he got farther along into school and sports, Matt drifted from the maker mindset, but high school art classes in sculpture and multi-media rekindled an interest in design and he was inspired by a teacher to explore a creative major in college. Harkening back to his youthful building interests, he decided on architecture.
Along the way, he spent a semester abroad at Barcelona Architecture Center in Spain and supplemented his training with a couple of valuable internships.
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Between his junior and senior years, Matt sought out a summer job working in construction in Hilton Head, South Carolina, where his family had vacationed since he was a toddler. He hoped it would be beneficial to practice the other end of the building process, and he came away with a healthy appreciation for the trade. Beyond architecture, Matt likes to stay active.
He had all three seasons covered throughout his school years playing soccer, hockey and tennis. He enjoyed the experience so much that he stayed on as an assistant coach during grad school. In addition to tennis, Matt also enjoys traveling and cooking, which provides another creative outlet as well as an opportunity to connect with family. While Matt is still getting his feet wet as a professional designer, he one day hopes to pursue his interests in urban waterfront design. Andrew has been around, as befits someone who spent his formative years in far corners of New England, from southern Connecticut to Houlton, Maine near Caribou , after which his family moved south, to Burlington, Vermont.
While earning dual bachelor's degrees in architecture and building science at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, in the slightly warmer climes of Troy, New York, Andrew took a welcome semester abroad in sunny Rome. Then, after working for a firm in Missouri, he and his new bride took an extended excursion throughout Europe: to Ireland and Paris and up the northern coast to Norway, finally into the Arctic Circle via a nostalgic cargo cruise ship, the MS Lofoten.