With summer break fast approaching, some key federal design posts remain unfilled, including commissioner of the Public Buildings Service of the General Services Administration.
One White House nomination is still forthcoming for a job that has relevance to the design world, even if most Americans don’t know of its existence: the Architect of the Capitol.
Located in the Penn Quarter neighborhood of downtown Washington, D.C., the new office for DirecTV’s lobbyists in many ways reflects this satellite-service provider’s image in a tradition-bound city.
While Henry David Thoreau’s solitary sojourn at Walden Pond lasted two years, two weeks, and two days, it took Michal Friedrich, owner of Delta Shelter, also known as Stilt Cabin [RECORD, April 2006, page 92], in Mazama, Washington, only a year and a half to realize he wanted visitors to his secluded mountain retreat.
Project Specs Donald W. Reynolds Center for American Art and Portraiture Washington, D.C. Hartman-Cox Architects << Return to article the People Architect Hartman-Cox Architects 1074 Thomas Jefferson Street NW Washington, DC 20007 ph: 202.333.6446 fx: 202.333.3802 www.hartmancox.com Senior partner: Warren J. Cox, FAIA Partner-in-charge: Mary Katherine Lanzillotta Project team: Greta Weidner, Seth Wilschutz, Julia Cobb, AIA, Kristin Gray, AIA, Jenna Neal, AIA, Rosina Negron, Melissa Kimball, Elizabeth Thompson, RA, Richard Houghton, RA Engineers Structural engineer Thornton Tomasetti Cutts ph: 202.822.8222 Mechanical, electrical, and telecommunications engineer URSCorp 2020 K Street NW Suite 300 Washington, DC 20006-1806 Consultants Security and fire protection
The Smithsonian American Art Museum and National Portrait Gallery share a National Historic Landmark building in downtown Washington, D.C., recently renovated by local firm Hartman-Cox Architects and renamed the Donald W. Reynolds Center for American Art and Portraiture, in honor of a generous gift from the Donald W. Reynolds Foundation.