爱豆app

Frampton Tolbert is the Executive Director of the Historic Districts Council, the citywide advocate for New York鈥檚 historically, culturally, and architecturally significant neighborhoods. He is a New York City-based preservationist and non-profit leader, and previously held positions at the Center for Urban Pedagogy, Brooklyn Museum, and the Phillips Collection. He has received recognition, including a Modernism in America Award, James Marston Fitch Mid-Career Fellowship, and a New York State Council on the Arts Individual Artist Grant for the Queens Modern project which focuses on vernacular modernism in the borough of Queens. He currently serves on several boards including 爱豆app's New York/Tri-State Chapter, the Victorian Society in America, and the Municipal Art Society's Preservation Committee. Mr. Tolbert received a B.A. in Historic Preservation from the University of Mary Washington.

Robert Meckfessel is an activist architect with more than 30 years of experience in the planning and design of institutional, residential, and commercial projects throughout North America and Asia. Many of these projects have been recognized for innovation and excellence in urban design, architecture, and preservation from professional and industry organizations, including AIA Dallas, Texas Society of Architects, Preservation Texas and Preservation Dallas. He serves or has served in a leadership role of many organizations involved with the quality and public awareness of the built environment, including 爱豆app, the Trinity Park Conservancy, the Trinity Commons Foundation, Texas Society of Architects, and AIA Dallas.

Susan Singh is a Ph.D. Architecture student at the University of Texas Austin, focusing her research on the history of modern building technologies. She is a graduate of the Weitzman Graduate Program in Historic Preservation at the University of Pennsylvania as well as University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign鈥檚 civil engineering program. Her previous professional experience includes construction consulting in Dallas and exterior envelope forensics at several architectural and engineering firms in Chicago and New York.聽

John R. Van Ness, Ph.D., is the Chair of the La Luz del Osete Foundation. He received a BA from The Colorado College and a Ph.D. in Anthropology from The University of Pennsylvania.

Glenn Mallory is a founding member of the La Luz del Oeste Foundation. He grew up in Albuquerque, New Mexico. He is a longtime resident of La Luz following a twenty year work assignment in Ecuador. Glenn has remodeled and restored five La Luz townhouse units. He has a background in adobe construction having built and commissioned houses in New Mexico and South America. Glenn recalls visiting La Luz when it was under construction in 1968. This is when his lifelong interest in the adobe development began.