Project Director and Instructor Brad Guy
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| Brad is a wiz at the "Tele-Handler" |
Bradley Guy is an Assistant Professor in the Master of Science in
Sustainable Design program, CUArch, Washington, DC. Brad is a member of the
U.S. Green Building Council Materials and Resources Technical Advisory Group,
and the Materials Committee of the Sustainable Sites Initiative. He has
received The Tides Foundation Environmental Leadership Program Fellowship and
The Graham Foundation for Advanced Studies in the Fine Arts Research
Fellowship. Mr. Guy was a co-editor for the
book “Construction Ecology,” and co-author of a book on building
deconstruction titled, “Unbuilding: Salvaging the
Architectural Treasures of Unwanted Houses”. Brad has a MS in
Architectural Studies from the University of Florida, and a B.Arch. from the
University of Arizona. He is an Associate of the American Institute of
Architects and a LEED™ Accredited Professional.
Artist and Instructor Chris Lee
Christine Lee has exhibited in galleries and museums throughout the
United States, including the Aspen Art Museum, Museum of Arts and Design in New
York City, the Society for Contemporary Craft in Pittsburgh, and the San Francisco Museum of Craft and Design.
Christine has been a resident at Recology and
Purchase College (SUNY), an Affiliate Artist at the Headlands Center for
the Arts, and a Visiting Artist at the Anderson Ranch
Arts Center. Christine received a B.S.A. from the University of
Wisconsin- Madison and an M.F.A. from San Diego State University. In addition
to working as a practicing artist and designer, she has taught at San Diego
State University, the California College of the Arts and Purchase College
Anthony Gibbs
I
am a 21-year-old senior architecture student from Johnstown, Pennsylvania. I
joined this class for several reasons. First and foremost, I have never been a
part of a design-build project, so this class is a perfect opportunity to gain
that experience. Also, dismantling a building piece by piece would give me the
chance to see how the structure of the building is laid out. I have not learned
structures yet, so the exposure will be a good jump for next year. My second
reason for joining the studio is I prefer working outdoors, and it is hard,
honest work. The last reason for my enrollment was the fact this class counts
for studio credits. Any architecture student would tell you how amazing it
would be for them to not have studio for a semester.
Sahar Mohammad-Javaheri
Ariel Melgarejo
Sarah Buffaloe
I'm currently in the Masters of Sustainable Design (MSSD) program at Catholic University. I also work at the U.S. Green Building Council on the LEED team specializing in Materials and Resources. I have a bachelor's of Architecture form Syracuse University. I've lived in Washington DC for 5 years but originally hail from Colorado. I joined this project to learn about historic buildings, to build, engage a community, and just get dirty.
Sam Mrozinski
Born and raised in New Mexico, Sam is an Architecture student at the Catholic University of America in the District of Columbia. He currently lives in a run-down house in Brookland in northern DC. He enjoys running, swimming in rivers and lakes, and drinking tea out of mason jars. Sam is participating in the class to get away from the city and to learn more about construction and reclaimed materials.
Born and raised in New Mexico, Sam is an Architecture student at the Catholic University of America in the District of Columbia. He currently lives in a run-down house in Brookland in northern DC. He enjoys running, swimming in rivers and lakes, and drinking tea out of mason jars. Sam is participating in the class to get away from the city and to learn more about construction and reclaimed materials.
Marc Mendoza
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| This is not typical fo Marc, but the picture was too good to pass up |
