It is a privilege to partner with Harvard GSD, one of the most amazing sources of creative thinking in the world of design. The students of the UNBUILT teamĪs Borelli told Wired magazine, the jury chose UNBUILT because “we felt it really reflected the identity of who we are: a graduate center for Masters, Doctoral, and PhD candidates, and architects, landscape designers, practitioners, theorists, historians, all coming together in one environment.” The team was advised by Luis Callejas, lecturer in architecture and landscape architecture Hanif Kara, professor in practice of architectural technology and Dan Borelli (MDes ’12), director of exhibitions. The UNBUILT team comprised Joanne Cheung, Jenny Shen, Steven Meyer, Doug Harsevoort, and Yiliu Shen-Burke (all MArch ’18). “We are excited to see the students’ vision realized at Design Miami-a platform that has always been committed to presenting the work of emerging talent alongside material by established and historic designers.” “It is a privilege to partner with Harvard GSD, one of the most amazing sources of creative thinking in the world of design,” said Craig Robins, Design Miami’s founder. Fabrication of models for Design Miami Pavilion at the GSD The competition jury included members of both the GSD and Design Miami. Revealed in T: The New York Times Style Magazine in September, the chosen design, titled UNBUILT, was selected in May through a GSD-wide competition that drew 32 teams comprising 100 GSD students. For the 2015 pavilion design, Design Miami announced a first-of-its-kind collaboration with the Harvard Graduate School of Design. The annual Design Miami fair traditionally features an entry pavilion designed by early-career architects, a public installation that serves as a beacon for the fair and that provokes consideration and curiosity among the thousands of visitors who visit the fair’s programs and galleries.
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