|
AIA Recognizes Outstanding Architecture
The Arizona Chapter of the American Institute of Architects
recently announced their annual architectural winners for
2004. The chapter hosted an awards banquet at the Wild Horse
Pass to recognize the winners.
Winners included: Honor Awards, Nevada Museum of Art, with
Will Bruder Architects and built by Clark & Sullivan Constructors;
Stevie Eller Dance Theatre, designed by Gould Evans Associates
and built by C.F. Jordan, LP; ASU Downtown Campus Study, an
unbuilt project designed by DeBartolo Architects.
Merit winners included: Patrick K. Hardesty Midtown Multi-Service
Center
with GLHN Architects Engineers and Architekton and built by
Concord General Contracting; AIA Arizona Headquarters by Mark
Roddy and Jorge Colon and built by CORE Construction; South
Mountain Community College Performing Arts Center with Jones
Studio, Inc. and Layton Southwest; City of Phoenix Desert
Broom Branch Public Library, designed by Richard & Bauer
Architecture and built by Linthicum Constructors; ASU East
New Student Union by Gould Evans Associates and Turner Construction
Company; Farmer Studios, designed by Architekton and built
by Cochlee Contractors:
Citation awards included the PFA Children's Pavilion by DeBartolo
Architects and built by Arthur Porter Construction; Cedar
Street Residence, designed by Penelero + Salenger and built
by Maria and Matthew Salenger; Community and Performing Arts
Center, designed by Burns and Wald Hopkins/Antoine Predock
Architect and built by Corona Sierra Inc.; Phoenix Municipal
Stadium Renovation designed by Gould Evans and Associates
and built by Barton Malow.
AGC-NM Announces Annual Building Winners
Judges for the Associated General Contractors selected 12
winners in this year's contest, sponsored by the New Mexico
Building Branch, Associated General Contractors, and New Mexico
Business Journal.
The criteria for selection centered around aesthetics, function,
and quality construction. Two projects received double awards:
The Roy E. Disney Center for the Performing Arts, owned by
the National Hispanic Cultural Center, was recognized in interiors
and exterior lighting. And, the Farmington Public Library
was recognized in interiors and interior lighting.
Other projects included:
Exteriors: Albuquerque Technical Vocational Institute Westside
Campus, owned by Albuquerque TVI, designed by CBL Architects
and built by Gerald Martin General Contractor; Zocalo, owned
by Foothill Estates LLC, designed by Dekker Perich Sabatini
and built by Jaynes Corporation/Global Structures.
Interiors: Roy E. Disney Center for the Performing Arts, owned
by the National Hispanic Cultural Center, designed by Alex
Griego and built by Gerald Martin General Contractor; Dulce
Elementary School, owned by Dulce Independent Schools and
designed by ASA Architects Studio with general contractor
Bradbury Stamm Construction; Farmington Public Library, owned
by the city of Farmington, designed by Hidell Associates Architects
and built by Jaynes Corporation; Sheraton Old Town Inn, Phases
IV and V, owned by American Property Management, designed
by Dekker/Perich/Sabatini and built by Gerald Martin General
Contractor; Cottonwood Lodge & Bishop's Lodge Resort &
Spa, owned by Bovis Lend Lease REI/Value Enhancement Fund
II, designed by Mazria, Riskin, & Odems and built byLockwood
Construction Co.
Best Lighting
Exterior: Roy E. Disney Center for the Performing Arts.
Interior: Farmington Public Library
Energy Conscious Design: UNM Chilled Water Plant, owned by
the University of New Mexico, designed by Fanning Bard Tatum
Architects and built by Jaynes Corporation; Security Systems
Support Facility, owned by Los Alamos National Laboratory,
designed by : SMPC and built by J.B. Henderson Construction
Co., Inc.
Grand Winner, Category: Exteriors:
Albuquerque Isotopes AAA Ballpark, owned by the city of Albuquerque,
designed by HOK Sports Group and SMPC Architects, and built
by Bradbury Stamm Construction. |
print this page
e-mail this page
