Elle Mason announced as winner of S|ARC student lounge design competition
Announced at the end of the fall semester, the competition offered students a chance to design their own lounge area with a prize of $250.
Announced at the end of the fall semester, the competition offered students a chance to design their own lounge area with a prize of $250.
Matt Wallace is co-leader of Lake|Flato鈥檚 Eco-Conservation studio, which fulfills his passion for championing projects that encourage environmental stewardship. He believes great architecture is a result of collaboration between talented individuals and embraces his role as part of the firm鈥檚 hiring team, mentoring new employees and regularly presenting to aspiring architecture students.
Founded in 1986, the association presents awards that serve as tributes or memorials to colleagues and association members who made major contributions to student development during their careers at the 143-year-old land-grant institution.
Congratulations to fourth-year architecture students Terrance Blackmon, Audria Hicks, Jacquelin Lee, Alysia Williams, Alexis Windham and Jon Zeipen.
Young Women in Architecture is a student organization in the 国产BT, Art and Design at Mississippi State University, founded by architecture student Savannah Wilson. YWA's mission is to empower and support women in architecture during and after their time at Mississippi State. The group has established five pillars as its backbone: Design, Integrity, Community, Scholarship, and Purpose.
A Student Organization of
Associate Professor Alexis Gregory鈥檚 fall 2021 student-led Herrington Topical Studio is examining the challenge of designing memorials.
Savannah E. Wilson, a fourth-year architecture student from Picayune, Mississippi, is in Associate Professor Alexis Gregory鈥檚 fall 2021 Herrington Topical Studio.
This student-led studio is examining the challenge of designing memorials.
Dr. Chris Hunter鈥檚 fourth-year studio was challenged with addressing the needs of Mound Bayou, a town in the Mississippi Delta founded by former slaves to establish a self-sustaining community. The town thrived after the Civil War, producing high-quality cotton, providing education for the region, and offering a variety of business opportunities, including a stable banking system. During this time, Mound Bayou had a population of 8,000 citizens.