News Brief
Cooper-Hewitt Recognizes Environmental Designers
The Smithsonian Institution’s Cooper-Hewitt National Design Museum has announced the winners of the fifth annual
National Design Awards. Recognized for the creation of “buildings, spaces, and places with completely positive intentions,” the architecture firm
William McDonough + Partners was given the
Environment Design Award. Finalists in the Environment Design category were the landscape architecture firm
Andropogon Associates, Ltd. and artist
Ned Kahn.
This house in Tubac, Arizona, built in 2000, is one of many inspiring properties that earned Rick Joy a 2004 Architecture Design Award from the Cooper-Hewitt National Design Museum.
Photo: Bill TimmermanAveda Corporation was awarded the
Corporate Achievement Award in recognition of its socially and environmentally responsible design.
Rick Joy was recognized with an
Architecture Design Award for his “visceral understanding of place” and his “efficient and environmentally sensitive architecture (see photo), and
Rafael Vinoly, a finalist in the same category, was credited with working to make sure that “architecture’s essential responsibility is to elevate the public realm.”
Interface, Inc., which has led an environmental revolution in the carpet industry, was recognized as a finalist in the
Product Design category. More information is online at www.nationaldesignawards.org.
Published November 1, 2004 Permalink Citation
(2004, November 1). Cooper-Hewitt Recognizes Environmental Designers. Retrieved from https://www.buildinggreen.com/newsbrief/cooper-hewitt-recognizes-environmental-designers
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