5-10-2023 | News
Miller Hull discusses award-winning reimagining of International Terrace
By Jim Hanford, Michael Helmer, Katherine Martin,
Brie McCarthy, Rio Namiki, Gabrielle Peterson and Jay Hindmarsh
The project proposes a biophilic upgrade for the building’s south entry with new plantings and greenery.
An architect’s work is embedded in a community. Although our nominal goal is to improve the lives of those coming into direct contact with our specific site, we have a duty to widen our lens and consider the spaces beyond. Often times, the urban space in which our site sits suffers from the continued effects of a racist history. From the way the highways intersect with and dislocate neighborhoods, to the location of the airport and industrial processes, so many places are negatively impacted by the developmental decisions guided by structural racism. Whether architects choose to accept this responsibility or not, we inherit these challenges, and have the opportunity to evaluate how our designs can begin to remake these neighborhoods in a way that honors those who live there.
By Fred A. Bernstein To generate at least as much energy as it uses, a building…
11-8-2019 | News
The Pacific Northwest is home to some of the most iconic architecture in the United States.…
2-25-2016 | Perspectives
Partner Ruth Baleiko and Principal Steve Doub will be discussing “Balancing qualitative and quantitative criteria to…
10-5-2022 | Events
Building Change In 2009, the Bullitt Foundation set out to change the world with a building.…
3-15-2016 | News
The $30-million "Living Building" will be equal parts teaching tool and academic facility Announced last year,…
2-17-2017 | News
In less than two years, the School of Architecture & Environment (SAE) has welcomed more than…
2-16-2021 | News