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Graves earns AIA Gold Medal
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The Humana Building in
Louisville, Ky.
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Michael Graves, the Robert Schirmer Professor of
Architecture, has been selected to receive the 2001 AIA Gold
Medal award from the American Institute of Architects.
The highest honor the AIA confers to an individual, the
Gold Medal recognizes a person whose significant body of
work has had a lasting influence on the theory and practice
of architecture. Graves, also president of the firm, Michael
Graves & Associates, will receive the Gold Medal at the
2001 Accent on Architecture awards ceremony Feb. 16 in
Washington, D.C.
The 58th AIA Gold Medalist, he joins the ranks of such
visionaries as Thomas Jefferson, Frank Lloyd Wright, Le
Corbusier and I.M. Pei.
Graves said he was overwhelmed when he was notified about
the honor. "I was happy to get it," he said. "And it's very
humbling, too, because of the peer group I work with. We're
all very competitive with each other, so to get it from
other architects is very special."
The Gold Medal is among more than 140 awards and
citations Graves has received, including the National Medal
of Arts presented to him by President Clinton in 1999 for
his exceptional achievements in architecture, design and
education.
See related article
Architect builds on
teaching experience
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January 29, 2001
Vol. 90, No. 14
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archives
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Contents
Page 1
Axworthy,
Roy earn highest alumni awards
Career
office reaches out
By
the numbers
Page 2
Scalia
keynotes Madison conference
Presidential
search progressing
Obituaries:
faculty, student, staff remembered
People/
Spotlight / Briefs
Page 3
Remembering
King
Workshop
unites scientists, investors
Company
sale represents 'poetry' in motion
Page 4-5
Calendar
of events
Nassau
Notes
Page 7
Architect
builds on teaching experience
Graves
earns AIA Gold Medal
Page 8
Foster,
Grafton named to endowed positions
Trustees
appoint assistant professors
Two
faculty members transfer to emeritus
status
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Editor: Ruth Stevens
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Photographer: Denise Applewhite
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