Progressive Architecture Award
The Progressive Architecture Awards (P/A Awards) annually recognise risk-taking practitioners and seek to promote progress in the field of architecture.
History[edit]
The editors of Progressive Architecture magazine hosted the first Progressive Architecture Award jury in 1954, whose members were Victor Gruen, George Howe, Eero Saarinen, and Fred Severud.[1] Progressive Architecture magazine ended the awards in 1987.[1]
In 1997, Hanley Wood, owner of Architecture magazine, restarted Progressive Architecture Awards.[2] In 2007, Architecture folded, and the awards were inherited by a new publication, titled ARCHITECT.[3]
PA Design Awards[edit]
- Third
- 2021 Teweles & Brandeis Granary — LA DALLMAN
- 2020 Richard Gilder Center for Science, Education, and Innovation — Studio Gang
- 2019 Ring of Hope — Paul Preissner Architects
- 2013 Arctic Food Network — Lateral Office
- 2013 Beukenhof Crematorium and Auditorium — Asymptote Architecture
- 2013 Floatyard — Perkins+Will
- 2013 Rock Chapel Marine — Landing Studio
- 2013 The Farm: Gaming Strategies for Empowering Marginalized Youth — Steven Mankouche and Matthew Schulte
- 2013 Calexico West Land Port of Entry — Perkins+Will
- 2013 Dortoir Familial — NADAAA
- 2013 Kimball Art Center — BIG
- 2013 Modulo Prep Library — CRO
- 2013 Studio Smart Material House — by Barkow Leibinger
- 2007 Hybrid Urban Sutures — Aziza Chaouni
- 2007 Calgary Centre for Global Community — Marc Boutin Architect
- 2007 Pittman Dowell Residence — Michael Maltzen Architecture
- 2007 Villa Moda, New Kuwait Sports Shooting Club — Office dA
- 2007 Bahá'í Mother Temple for South America — Hariri Pontarini Architects
- 2007 Bab Tebbaneh School for Working Children and for Women — Hashim Sarkis
- 2007 Campus d'Espoir (campus of hope) — Studio Luz Architects
- 2007 Good Shepherd Ecumenical Retirement Community — the University of Arkansas Community Design Center
- Second
- 2003 Dalki Theme Park and Shop (Dalki, South Korea) — Slade Architecture
- 1999 Von Erlach Residence (Shelter Island, New York) — Cho Slade Architecture
- 1999 Large piazza located on a landfill in the Adige River in Verona, Italy — Michael Gabellini[4]
- 1991 Vermont & Santa Monica MTA Transit Station (Los Angeles, California) — Mehrdad Yasdani
- First
- 1985 Wexner Center for the Arts (Columbus, OH) — Peter Eisenman
- 1983 Citation for NSF-funded Research on Lightweight Structures — Zann Gill
- 1980 Citation for Frehley House --George Ranalli
- 1973 Queens Village (Philadelphia) Louis Sauer
- 1969 Head House Square East (Society Hill, Philadelphia) — Louis Sauer
- 1966 Redevelopment of City Center Plan (Oakland, California) — William Liskamm and Rai Okamoto[5]
- 1965 Pastorius Mews (Germantown, Philadelphia) — Louis Sauer
- 1964 James Hamilton House (New Hope, Pennsylvania) — Louis Sauer
- 1964 11th and Waverly Town Houses (Philadelphia) — Louis Sauer
- 1963 Richard Cripps House (Lambertville, New Jersey) — Louis Sauer
Progressive Architecture magazine[edit]
In June 1920, Pencil Points was founded.[1] It was renamed to New Pencil Points.[1] In 1945, it was renamed to Progressive Architecture.[1]
In 1996, the Progressive Architecture magazine name and subscriber list was sold to BPI Communications, by Penton Publishing.[6][7]
References[edit]
- ^ a b c d e "Pencil Points ... Progressive Architecture: 1920-06 to 1995-12". Library. USModernist. Retrieved 26 June 2022.
Click a link to view a magazine in PDF format
- ^ Louie, Elaine (1996-01-11). "Currents - Architecture Loses A Progressive Voice - NYTimes.com". New York Times. Retrieved 2010-03-11.
- ^ "What Does Progressive Mean?". www.architectmagazine.com. Archived from the original on 2007-10-06.
- ^ Michael Gabellini Wins P/A; Inside Paula Cooper II[dead link]
- ^ "The Fourteenth Annual P/A Design Awards Program" Pacific Coast Architectural Database
- ^ Louie, Elaine (1996-01-11). "Currents - Architecture Loses A Progressive Voice". New York Times. Retrieved 2010-03-11.
- ^ Rybczynski, Witold. "The Glossies: The decline of architecture magazines", Slate, November 15, 2006.
External links[edit]
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