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In completion of my master's degree, I studied the role of the New Deal era post office as a national type with an uncertain future.
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As part of an advanced international studio composed of preservation, urban planning, and real estate students, I visited Port-au-Prince, Haiti to collect data on the Gingerbread houses, a national building typology of the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
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The attached report was the result of a semester devoted to the study of Flushing Meadows-Corona Park in Queens, New York and included stakeholder studies, materials analyses, long-term preservation planning, design interventions, and historical research. The supplied link will take you directly to Columbia University's website where our studio's final publication has been posted.
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The Church of the Beloved Disciple, is now St. Thomas More Roman Catholic Church. As a Catholic Church-owned building, the church and its associated buildings will not be listed on the National Register of Historic Places, but the resource has been found 'eligible' (as of June 2016) for the National Register under Criterion A (Events) and Criterion C (Architecture). A finding of eligibility allows for the same protections and establishes that the property is a historic resource. To see the information I used to argue for its significance, please explore!
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The attached blog post was written about my first two months as a Primary Sources Graduate Intern at Avery Library's Drawings & Archives. If you are not familiar with the library, Avery is the largest and most extensive architectural and fine arts libraries in the world.
The collections that I have worked on include: Gordon Bunshaft, Felix Augenfeld, WASA Studio, Harvey Wiley Corbett, and the Frank Lloyd Wright Manuscript Collection. |