Tag Archives: architecture

‘Hart Wood’ authors’ presentation at Reed Space HNL

Interisland Terminal is pleased to announce a public illustrated presentation by authors Glenn Mason, AIA and Don J. Hibbard on the subject of their recently released monograph on celebrated 20th century Hawai’i architect Hart Wood (University of Hawaii Press, 2010).
Event Details:
Tues, August 3rd, 6:30PM
Waikiki Parc Hotel,
2233 Helumoa Road, Honolulu
free to the public.
Copies of the book [...]

New Community Architecture Honorable Mentions

Andrew Tang (AIA, NCARB)—First Honorable Mention

Mr. Tang, who graduated from the University of Kansas with Honors in 1989, is a registered Architect at Ferraro Choi and Associates, Ltd. He has 20 years of experience in a variety of projects in retail, high end residential, public housing, military housing, resorts and restaurants and most recently, healthcare. [...]

The Gift of Mobility

Being a person with a graphic design background and a strong interest in architecture, I was especially excited to see Jennifer Siegal’s lecture. It might have been her portfolio of work or the title of her lecture, but for me, it was her portrait. Symmetrical: her arms fallen comfortably to her sides with her hands [...]

Wondering how LA-Based Architect Jennifer Siegal’s Mobile Design Work Might Impact Hawaii? Come to UH at 6:00PM to find out!

http://www.hawaiipublicradio.org/hpr/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=4505&Itemid=70
“I’ve always loved the idea of a trailer park”, says Jennifer Siegal roughly 3 minutes, 30 seconds into her interview with Noe Tanigawa on Hawaii Public Radio.
For Siegal, the concept of a “third space” for shared activities that fit between the things you do in the privacy of your home and those you do in [...]

Competition For New Community Architecture Announced!

Interisland Terminal presents Competition for New Community Architecture
Emerging-career architects in Hawaii have relatively few prospects to see their own work complete the process of design-to-build.  The current economic downturn further exasperates this lack of opportunity, creating even more uncertainty around the question, “How will Hawaii’s next generation of architects shape our community’s built environment and [...]