GONE TO TEXAS!

On Tuesday, August 26, just prior to the University's evening "Gone to Texas" celebrations, the School of Architecture held its annual all-school assembly, followed by a pizza party in the Goldsmith Hall courtyard. At the assembly, Dean Fritz Steiner welcomed new and returning students and faculty members to the new academic year.

Also at the assembly, Associate Dean Nichole Wiedemann presented the school's 2007-2008 Design Excellence Awards.

The 2007-2008 Design Excellence Awards

The Design Excellence Awards acknowledge the very best studio achievements throughout the year in landscape architecture, interior design, and architecture. From beginning design studios through advanced, each design instructor can nominate one student from their class of 12-18 students. At the end of spring, the nominees are asked to exhibit their work in the Mebane Gallery as a component of the 2007-08 Student Work Exhibition currently on display. The nominees are then reviewed by a panel of faculty and a final determination is made for the Design Excellence Awards.

The 2007-2008 Design Excellence Award recipients:

LANDSCAPE DESIGN
Cassie Bergstrom, Advanced Landscape Architecture Design, fall 2007
Cameron Campbell, Landscape Architecture Design III, fall 2007
Eli Pearson, Landscape Architecture Design III, fall 2007
Regina Ramos, Landscape Architecture Design III, fall 2007
Katie Schmidt, Landscape Architecture Design I, fall 2007
Erin Tyson, Landscape Architecture Design III, fall 2007
Don Xu, Landscape Architecture Design II, spring 2008

INTERIOR DESIGN
Lisa Anderson, Interior Design IV, spring 2008
Brittany Cooper, Interior Design VI, spring 2008
Sarah Ellis, Interior Design III, fall 2007
Angela Lauer, Advanced Interior Design, fall 2007

ARCHITECTURE
Brian Bedrosian, Architectural Advanced Design, spring 2008
Ben Bowman, Architectural Design IV, spring 2008
Dan Bui, Advanced Architectural Design, fall 2007
Douglas Campbell, Architectural Advanced Design, spring 2008
Delia Conache, Vertical Studio, spring 2008
Ricky Crum, Vertical Studio, spring 2008
James Edwards, Architectural Design II, spring 2008
Chris Emens, Vertical Studio, fall 2007
Merrill Eng, Advanced Architectural Design, fall 2007
Jeff Finn, Advanced Architectural Design, fall 2007
Josh Hogan, Architectural Design IV, spring 2008
Everett Hollander, Architectural Design VI, spring 2008
Eddie Kopelson, Advanced Architectural Design, spring 2008
Kayla Lyssy, Architectural Design V, fall 2007
Kevin Moore, Advanced Architectural Design, fall 2007
Ruben Ruckman, Vertical Studio, fall 2007
Daniel Saenz, Advanced Architectural Design, fall 2007
Adam Titrington, Vertical Studio, fall 2007
Jeff Watson, Architectural Design II, spring 2008

SUPPORT UTSOA

UNIVERSITY TO RAISE ENDOWMENT LEVELS JANUARY 1, 2009

The financial support we are able to provide students, faculty, and programs through endowments is essential to our ability to attract the nation's best and brightest. With this in mind, the University has decided to increase the minimum funding levels for endowments so that we can compete with the financial packages and state-of-the-art facilities offered by our peer institutions to recruit top students and scholars.

Endowments at The University of Texas at Austin School of Architecture are a sound investment in a better future. With an endowed gift, you provide permanent support for the school. Your gift is invested - never spent - and each year a distribution, like dividends on a mutual fund account, is made to your chosen program or area. Investment earnings above the dividend rate help the endowment value grow over time, to keep pace with inflation and maintain your endowment's spending power.

There are many endowment opportunities and funding levels available at the School of Architecture. Choosing what your endowed gift will support is simply a matter of selecting a program that matches your interests. From professorships to book funds, from undergraduate scholarships and graduate fellowships to deans' excellence funds, your legacy can take almost any form.

You may take up to five years to fund an endowment, and once it is officially established, you or anyone else may continue to add to its principal at any time. Moreover, by selecting the title of your endowment, you can forever link your name, or that of a family member, friend, or organization, to scholarly excellence at the university.

For donors interested in establishing an endowment at the current levels, all that is needed is a signed endowment agreement and 20% of the total gift by December 31, 2008. If you are interested in this opportunity, please contact Assistant Dean Julie Hooper at 512.471.6114 or jhooper@austin.utexas.edu for more details.

Various types of endowments are listed below; the new funding levels are effective January 1, 2009:

Endowment type	Former minimum levels	New mimimum levels
Chair	$1,000,000	$1,500,000
Professorship	$300,000	$500,000
Endowed Presidential Fellowship	$100,000	$300,000
Graduate fellowship	$50,000	$200,000
Graduate research endowment	$40,000	$100,000
Endowed Presidential Scholarship	$50,000	$100,000
Undergraduate scholarship	$25,000	$50,000
Program support endowment	$25,000	$50,000
Undergraduate research endowment	$20,000	$25,000
Endowed book fund	$10,000	$10,000

Endowments are gifts that keep giving forever. They are a powerful way for you to support the School of Architecture now and as a legacy for future generations.

HONORING THE LIFE AND ACHIEVEMENTS OF FRANCISCO "PACO" ARUMÍ NOÉ

When Dr. Francisco Arumí Noé (or "Paco" as many knew him) first began teaching at The University of Texas at Austin School of Architecture in 1971, he was decades ahead of the curve. Long before skyrocketing energy prices brought widespread public attention to the true social and environmental costs of excessive energy use, Paco instilled in his students the importance of designing effectively with rather than in opposition to "Mama Natura." His pioneering research led to cutting-edge developments in energy analysis and efficiency standards for buildings, and under his leadership, the school established what is now the master's degree program in sustainable design.

On September 16, 2005, we lost this treasured friend, mentor, and visionary. We invite you to join us in honoring his legacy by making a gift to the:

FRANCISCO ARUMÍ NOÉ MEMORIAL FELLOWSHIP IN SUSTAINABLE DESIGN

This fund will provide vital financial support to graduate students committed to the study, research, and advancement of sustainable design.

To date, we have raised nearly $25,000, but we need your help to reach our final goal of $50,000 by December 31. On January 1, 2009, the minimum required to establish a graduate fellowship at The University of Texas at Austin increases to $200,000, so please consider making a gift now to fulfill this endowment while the goal is within reach!

$5, $50, or $500..., any level of gift makes a difference! Visit Paco's memorial web page to make a contribution today! And, share your favorite memories of our dear friend and colleague.

Questions? Contact Julie Hooper at jhooper@austin.utexas.edu or 512.471.6114.

FRIENDS OF ARCHITECTURE

Friends of Architecture (FOA) is an annual giving program within the School of Architecture with a mission to increase knowledge and awareness of superior architecture, planning, and design and to advance quality education for future generations. Our members are current students, faculty, alumni, patrons, practitioners, and aficionados who believe in the significance of the built environment and are looking to take part in shaping its future by supporting excellence within the School of Architecture.

FOA membership benefits include involvement opportunities through the school's lectures, exhibitions, and publications and access to significant architecture and design with our exclusive tours.

How to Join
As of September 1, 2007, all donors to the Annual Fund Program who direct their gifts in the amount of $50 or more to the School of Architecture automatically receive a one-year membership to Friends of Architecture.

Make your gift today at our giving page. Click on "School of Architecture" in the right-hand menu to make your donation and start receiving your FOA benefits!

You may also make a contribution directly to FOA online. Log on to our web site to join online, learn about member benefits, and get information about upcoming tours and events.

Tours in the Works
Friends of Architecture invites you to join our one-of-a-kind tours of urban design and landscape, historic buildings, and private residences. We work hand-in-hand with our award-winning alumni and expert guides to take members behind the scenes of significant public masterpieces and offer exclusive access to new and amazing private spaces.

We are now accepting deposits for advance registration for our February 2009 tour of San Antonio. Reserve your space by logging on to the Friends of Architecture web site for more information and registration.

Friends of Architecture would like to thank our Corporate Silver members and supporters Curtis & Windham Architects and Lucifer Lighting Company.

UTSOA WELCOMES NEW FACULTY AND STAFF

The School of Architecture welcomes the following new members to our faculty and staff.

Susan Maxman, Ruth Carter Stevenson Regents Chair in the Art of Architecture, is Design Principal of SMP Architects, Ltd., in Philadelphia. She has been principal of her own firm since 1980 and was the first female president of the American Institute of Architects. For her advocacy of sustainable design, she has received honorary doctorates from Ball State University and University of Detroit-Mercy and has received numerous other awards and honors throughout her career, including the 2001 March of Dimes Service to Humanity Award, Distinguished Daughter of Pennsylvania Award, and the Mayor's Commendation from the City of Philadelphia. She will teach advanced design.

Assistant Professor Sarah Dooling is a recent graduate of the University of Washington's Interdisciplinary Ph.D. Program in Urban Design and Planning. Sarah is our urban ecology cluster hire with the Environmental Science Institute (ESI) and will teach courses in our graduate programs in community and regional planning, landscape architecture, and urban design. Her close affiliation with ESI will promote interdisciplinary teaching and research with several other campus departments and programs.

Assistant Professor Francisco (Cisco) Gomes joins us from Raleigh, North Carolina, where he was founding director of Gomes + Staub PLLC. As a LEED accredited professional, his courses will apply aspects of sustainability to building technology, particularly in our construction sequence. Cisco has taught at North Carolina State University's College of Design, as well as at Harvard GSD's Career Discovery program. He will teach Construction III.

Materials Lab Curator Zaneta Hong joins us from the Harvard Design School Materials Collection, Loeb Library, where she worked as a Materials Researcher. She has a Master of Landscape Architecture degree from Harvard University Graduate School of Design.

Specialist Jen Bussinger leads the design studio at Noack-Little Architects in Austin. She is a Registered Interior Designer, Texas. A strong proponent of sustainable design, she is also a LEED accredited professional by the United States Green Building Council. She will teach Design III-Interiors.

Lecturer April Clark is Project Manager/Designer - Commercial & Mixed Use Projects 5,000-220,000 sq. ft. at Dick Clark Architecture in Austin. She has an M.Arch. degree from Yale University. She will team-teach advanced design with Ed Richardson.

Lecturer Kim Furlong is an alumnus of UT-Austin, having earned her M.Arch. here in 2000. She is Project Manager at Mell Lawrence Architects in Austin. She will teach visual communication and vertical studio.

Lecturer Brantley Hightower is also an alumnus of UT-Austin, with a Bachelor of Architecture, and has a M.Arch. post-professional degree from Princeton University. He has taught previously at UT Arlington, Texas Tech, and most recently, Trinity University. He will teach advanced design.

Lecturer Anna Klingmann has a Ph.D. from Universität der Künste, Berlin; an M.Arch. from the Architectural Association, London; and a B.Arch. from the Pratt Institute, New York. She has taught at universities all over the world, including the University of Florida, University of Pennsylvania, Columbia, Bauhaus, ETH Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich, and UDK in Berlin. She specializes in branding and how it relates to architecture. She will teach advanced design and seminars.

Lecturer Jeff Krolicki earned his M.Arch. at UT-Austin and is a Senior Associate at Dick Clark Architecture in Austin. He will teach Design III.

Lecturer Michael Kubo is founder and editorial director of Actar Publishers Inc. in New York and is a 2008-2009 Reyner Banham Fellow at State University of New York, Buffalo. He will team-teach advanced design with Liam O'Brien.

Lecturer Edward Richardson is Project Manager at Miró Rivera Architects. He has an M.Arch. degree from Yale University. He will team-teach advanced design with April Clark.

FACULTY SCHOLARSHIP AND AWARDS

Assistant Professor Smilja Milovanovic-Bertram's book, Lessons from Rome: The Work of Robert Venturi, Tod Williams, Thomas Phifer, and Paul Lewis, has been nominated for the Professor Robert W. Hamilton Book Author Awards by The University of Texas at Austin and The University Co-operative Society.

These awards are made to faculty or staff members who, in the preceding academic year, have published the best book-length publications as determined by a multi-disciplinary committee of scholars appointed by the Vice President for Research of The University of Texas at Austin.

Assistant Professor Ulrich Dangel's exhibit "Baukunst: Contemporary Architecture in Vorarlberg, Austria" is on display at the University of Colorado Denver from August 11 to September 22. He presented a lecture on the exhibit at the CU Denver Downtown Campus on August 18.

Dean Fritz Steiner recently published an article titled "Human Ecology: Overview" in Human Ecology, volume 3 of the groundbreaking 5-volume Enclyclopdia of Ecology, edited by Sven Erik Jørgensen and Brian D. Fath, and published by Elsevier.

Associate Professor Robert Paterson and Devashree Saha have co-authored an article, titled "Local Government Efforts to Promote the 'Three Es' of Sustainable Development," which appears in the fall 2008 issue of JPER: Journal of Planning Education and Research. (Devashree just graduated from the LBJ School with a Ph.D. in Public Policy.)

The purpose of their research was to find out the extent to which local governments in the United States are committed to the principles of sustainable development in their planning practices. To that end, they conducted a survey in 2006 of medium to large cities asking, among other questions, "Are local governments making an equal effort to promote the environment, economy, and equity dimensions (also referred to as the 'Three Es') of sustainable development, or are some sustainability initiatives being pursued more vigorously than others?"

To read the entire article, visit JPER's web site.

Events

For the latest updates, check out the online UTSOA Calendar.

EXHIBIT

September 22 through October 2
Mebane Gallery
Goldsmith Hall

"Posters from the Soviet Revolution: 1917-1929"

LECTURE

Monday, September 15
Goldsmith Hall 3.120, 5:00 p.m.

Devon Patterson
Solomon Cordwell Buenz
Sponsored by the Schneider Lectureship in Architecture

"Sustainability as a Driving Force for Design"

Devon Patterson, AIA, LEED, is involved with the design and planning of numerous large-scale projects at Solomon Cordwell Buenz (SCB) including high and mid-rise residential, institutional, laboratory, office, and retail buildings. As chair of SCB's sustainability committee, Patterson leads a number of the firm's sustainable design initiatives. This includes ensuring all design projects are assessed for certification under the U.S. Green Building Council's Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design program (LEED). In addition, Patterson oversees the in-house LEED professional development program, along with an environmental design lecture series.

"Issues on Sustainability" Lecture Series

LECTURE

Wednesday, September 17
Goldsmith Hall 3.120, 5:00 p.m.

Anna Klingman
Universität der Künste, Berlin

"Heroes with Flaws: Toward a Paradigm of Authenticity"

PANEL PRESENTATION

Wednesday, September 17
Goldsmith Hall 3.120, 6:00 p.m.

DesignWorkshop and Gensler
Sponsored by the Career Services Office

Representatives from DesignWorkshop and Gensler will lead a panel presentation to discuss their collaboration at The Domain, a mixed-use development in north Austin.

Todd Johnson, a partner and principal with Design Workshop, has devoted his career to planning and designing memorable projects throughout the United States, Canada, the Middle East, and Asia. He earned a master of landscape architecture degree from Harvard University and is an expert in creating urban spaces that celebrate public activity; using walkways, streets, buildings, parks, plazas and art to stimulate interest and activity. These accomplishments are always built on a solid understanding that collaboration between public and private sectors, between members of a collaborative team, is essential to achieving success.

Peter Merwin of Gensler has 25 years experience in the architectural industry with over 10 years experience in large retail and mixed-use developments. He earned a bachelor of architecture degree from Rice University and is currently directing the design of a 176-acre mixed-use development in Austin, Texas. His expertise extends to retail design and TI guidelines and has produced successful designs for over 40 clubs and restaurants across the U.S.

DesignWorkshop recently opened an office in Austin, and Gensler launched their new Austin location last spring.

LECTURE

Wednesday, September 24
Goldsmith Hall 3.120, 5:00 p.m.

Jan Cremers
Technische Universität München
Sponsored by the Bartlett Cocke Regents Professorship

"Indirect Use of Solar Energy: Solar Cooling"

"Issues on Sustainability" Lecture Series

CAREER EXPO

Thursday, October 2
Goldsmith Hall, beginning at 10:00 a.m.

Employers will be at the School of Architecture to showcase their work and employment opportunities to students. Structured as a traditional career fair, students will learn about the firms and what experience their internship and full-time positions might offer. Firms will raise awareness and brand themselves among the UTSOA community. Students from all disciplines in the school are invited and may interview for positions during Career Week 2009 (February 24-26, 2009).

Career EXPO events are FREE to all students.

For more information or for registration, please visit the UTSOA Career Center web site.

ALUMNI NEWS

ALUMNI UPDATES

Snøhetta's design for the Norwegian National Opera House in Oslo is featured on the cover of the August 2008 edition of Architectural Record. Alumnus Craig Dykers [B.Arch. '85], along with Tarald Lundevall and Kjetil Traedal Thorsen, are the contributing partners.

Taking ten years to plan, fund, and build, the new Opera House will serve as a cornerstone in Oslo's developing harbor district of Bjorvika.

With its slope rising from the water and the large roof area, the Opera House appears more as an element of nature than a building. The architects have reinforced this impression through a careful choice of materials. Italian Carrara marble was used to cover the roof, forecourt, and foyer floor -- a total of 25,000 square meters. Norwegian green granite was used to clad vertical surfaces -- the north wall and the zone down towards the sea. On entering the foyer, the public will meet an extensive and massive curved wall of oak. In the main auditorium, the floor, inner and outer walls, balcony fronts, and a circular ceiling element are also clad in oak. The production section, stage tower, and technical tower are clad in aluminium sheets. The sheets have been artistically designed with a pattern that plays light and shadow, bringing life to the surfaces.

Snøhetta's intentions, as Dykers asserts in the AR article, were to "revive the city of imagination in Oslo. The people that scale the roof or pass through the lobby or dangle their feet in the fjord--we hope they will attain a sense of ownership, not only of the building, but also of the contents within."

ALUMNI CONNECTIONS

We want you to stay involved and connected to the school, so join us for one of our many upcoming alumni events:

• Houston Alumni Reception at The Grove Restaurant - Thursday, October 9, 2008
• TSA Alumni Reception at the Petroleum Club of Fort Worth - Thursday, October 23, 2008
• AIA Alumni Reception in San Francisco - Thursday, April 30, 2009

More details will be available on the School of Architecture alumni web page as the events approach. If you have questions, please do not hesitate to contact Stacy Manning at smanning@austin.utexas.edu or 512.471.0617.

The School of Architecture is continuing its effort to find (and maintain) the most accurate contact information for all of our alumni. From young alumni receptions to 50-year reunions, and everything in between, we hope you will stay in touch. Would you like to mentor a student? Do you need to hire a fellow Longhorn? Looking for networking or continuing education opportunities? We can help, but we need to know how to reach you!

Stay in touch with former classmates--update your record and contact preferences by logging on to the university's online alumni directory.

Thanks for helping us improve our relationship with you. We look forward to hearing from you!

Wildflower Center Research Featured in Nature

The Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center's research on "green" roofs was recently featured in the prestigious scientific journal, Nature.

In some circles, vegetated or "green" roofs are being touted as having almost mystical properties--of providing increased thermal efficiency and stormwater detention, reducing the urban heat island effect, and even serving as a wildlife habitat in highly urban environments. Green roofs seemed too good to be true, and so the Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center and Austech Roof Consultants set out to test the accuracy of all the claims and see if green roofs in Central Texas could live up to the mythology surrounding them.

The research at the Center compares water use, water retention, water quality, plant success, and thermal gradients on six different extensive green roof products to a "cool" roof and a traditional blacktop roof. So far, the findings on water retention and thermal gradients have been published, and the other areas will be covered in the future.

The study takes place on hot tub-sized mini roofs at a publicly accessible research site at the Wildflower Center. Each test rooftop is planted with the same 18 native plants and provided the same volume of water for irrigation. The study involving green roofs by six different manufacturers has revealed that not all green roofs are created equal, with some performing no better than black-topped roofs at retaining water.

View the full Nature article online here.

For additional information about the green roof research at the Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center, including a link to real-time temperature data between the different roof types, visit their web site.

TEXAS SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTS 2008 DESIGN AWARDS

UTSOA faculty and alumni were well represented in the 2008 Texas Society of Architects Design Awards.

Fifteen built projects and four unbuilt projects were selected for awards on June 27 when TSA's 2008 Design Awards jury met in Austin to review this year's entries. Jury members were Steven Ehrlich, FAIA; Billie Tsien, AIA; and arts writer Judith Dupré.

Five out of the 15 design awards given went to projects done by UT faculty--three by Professor Larry Speck, PageSoutherlandPage, and two by Associate Professor Juan Miró, Miró Rivera Architects.

2008 TSA Design Awards -- Winning Projects
1. Lake Austin Residence, Austin, Lake/Flato Architects
2. Fine Arts Center, Edcouch, Kell Munoz Architects
3. Seton Medical Center Renovation & Expansion, Austin, PageSoutherlandPage
4. Friends Meetinghouse, San Antonio, Lake/Flato Architects
5. AMLI II Mixed-Use Development, Austin, PageSoutherlandPage
6. Karbach Residence, Austin, Tim Cuppett Architects
7. Lost Pines Chapel, Bastrop, LZT Architects
8. Concrete Studio, Austin, Mell Lawrence Architects
9. Residence 1414 Renovation, Austin, Miró Rivera Architects
10. Lady Bird Lake Hike & Bike Trail Restroom, Austin, Miró Rivera Architects
11. Indian Bean Guesthouse & Garden Enclosure, Kentucky, Faro Studio
12. U.S. Courthouse, Alpine, PageSoutherlandPage
13. George Allen Sr., Courthouse, Dallas, Rees Associates
14. Burdette Keeland Design Exploration Center, Houston, GBA Architecture
15. Oak Court, Dallas, Buchanan Architecture

2008 TSA Studio Awards -- Winning Projects
1. University Research (Conceptual Drawings), Richard Ferrier (UT Arlington faculty)
2. Biomedical Science Technology Building, UT Brownsville, SHW Group
3. Bracken Bat Cave Nature Reserve, Overland Partners
4. Near Northside (inside-out planning study), William Truitt (University of Houston faculty)

Faculty and alumni associated with the 2008 TSA Design Awards include:

Tim Cuppett Architects:
Timothy D. Cuppett, AIA [B.Arch '84]

Lake/Flato Architects:
David C. Lake, FAIA [B.Arch. '77]

Mell Lawrence Architects:
C. Mell Lawrence, FAIA [B.Arch '81]

Miró Rivera Architects:
Associate Professor Juan Miró, AIA

Overland Partners:
Richard M. Archer III, FAIA [B.Arch '79]
Madison A. Smith, LEED AP [B.Arch '80]
Tim B. Blonkvist, FAIA, LEED AP [B.Arch '81]
C. Robert Schmidt [B.S., Civil Engineering '79]

PageSoutherlandPage:
Professor Lawrence W. Speck, FAIA
Matthew F. Kreisle III, AIA [B.Arch '72]

Awarded projects were selected from 354 total entries and showcase diverse designs ranging from a 6,000-square-foot Lake Austin residence to a concrete studio, a sculptural steel restroom, and two Texas courthouses.

The winning designs will be featured in the September/October issue of Texas Architect, and Design Awards will be presented during the TSA convention in Fort Worth, October 23-25.

CONTACTS

In this fast-paced world, there's a lot of news to keep up with. We know you are doing great things, and we rely on you not only to share your stories, but also to keep us up-to-date on your contact information so that we can share our stories with you. Alumni, please send your news and contact updates to our new Associate Director of Constituent and Alumni Relations, Stacy Manning at smanning@austin.utexas.edu. Students, faculty, and staff may send updates to eNews editor Pamela Peters at p.peters@mail.utexas.edu.

UT-Austin School of Architecture
soa.utexas.edu

Dean's Office
512.471.1922, fax 512.471.0716

Center for American Architecture and Design
christinewong@mail.utexas.edu, 512-471-9890

Center for Sustainable Development
teresacarr@mail.utexas.edu, 512.475.7995

Assistant Dean for Development
Julie Hooper, jhooper@austin.utexas.edu, 512.471.6114

Assistant Dean for Undergraduate Programs
Jeanne Crawford, jcraw@mail.utexas.edu, 512.471.0109

Graduate Program Coordinator
Rosemin Gopaul, gopaul@austin.utexas.edu, 512.471.0134

Associate Director of Constituent and Alumni Relations
Stacy Manning, smanning@austin.utexas.edu, 512.471.0617

Director, Career Services Center
Carrie O'Malley, carrie.omalley@austin.utexas.edu, 512.471.1333

Publications Editor
Pamela Peters, p.peters@mail.utexas.edu, 512.471.0154

Events Coordinator
Barbara Terrell, bdt@mail.utexas.edu, 512.471.8187

Materials Lab
http://soa.utexas.edu/matlab, 512.232.5969

Visual Resources Collection
http://soa.utexas.edu/vrc/, 512.471.0143

Architecture and Planning Library
www.lib.utexas.edu/apl/, 512.495.4620

Webmaster
Christopher Rankin, crankin@mail.utexas.edu, 512.495.4620

UTSOA Mailing Address
The University of Texas at Austin
School of Architecture
1 University Station B7500
Austin, TX 78712-0222