The 2021 NOMA Phil Freelon Professional Design Awards
Registration Deadline: Sep 27, 2021; Submission Deadline: Sep 27, 2021 "I've learned that if you build something beautiful, people will respect it." Phil Freelon, NOMAC, FAIA The National Organization of Minority Architects (NOMA) is pleased to announce the Phil Freelon Professional Design Awards. With a legacy of recognizing outstanding architectural design work, NOMA renamed the decades-old prestigious design awards in honor of Phil Freelon's notable career, recognizing him as one of the most influential African American architects of our time. Freelon passed away July 9, 2019. The award winner will be presented virtually from NOMA 50: HOMECOMING, Weekend Gala Celebration, October 20-23, 2021. Submissions to the NOMA Phil Freelon Professional Design Awards must be made by registered architects who are current NOMA members as of the submission deadline, September 27, 2021. Awards will be announced at the NOMA Conference awards ceremony. Entries may include new construction, rehabilitation, restorations, additions, adaptive reuse, or conceptual work in the following award categories: Built Work; Unbuilt Work; Vision; Historic Preservation, Restoration and Renovation; and Small Projects. To apply for the awards, visit https://submit.noma.net About The NOMA Phil Freelon Awards:A lifelong NOMA member and advocate, Phil Freelon, NOMAC, FAIA, was one of the principal architects for the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture (NMAAHC) on the Mall in Washington, D.C. He led national projects that recognized and celebrated the African American experience across the U.S., including Atlanta's National Center for Civil and Human Rights; San Francisco's Museum of the African Diaspora; and the Mississippi Civil Rights Museum in Jackson. He founded The Freelon Group, later acquired by Perkins & Will, where he served as design director until 2019. Former President Barack Obama appointed him to the U.S. Commission of Fine Arts in 2011. Freelon was designated "America's Humanitarian Architect," and named Fast Company's 2017 Architect of The Year.Read the full post on Bustler
"I've learned that if you build something beautiful, people will respect it." Phil Freelon, NOMAC, FAIA
The National Organization of Minority Architects (NOMA) is pleased to announce the Phil Freelon Professional Design Awards. With a legacy of recognizing outstanding architectural design work, NOMA renamed the decades-old prestigious design awards in honor of Phil Freelon's notable career, recognizing him as one of the most influential African American architects of our time. Freelon passed away July 9, 2019. The award winner will be presented virtually from NOMA 50: HOMECOMING, Weekend Gala Celebration, October 20-23, 2021.
Submissions to the NOMA Phil Freelon Professional Design Awards must be made by registered architects who are current NOMA members as of the submission deadline, September 27, 2021. Awards will be announced at the NOMA Conference awards ceremony. Entries may include new construction, rehabilitation, restorations, additions, adaptive reuse, or conceptual work in the following award categories: Built Work; Unbuilt Work; Vision; Historic Preservation, Restoration and Renovation; and Small Projects.
To apply for the awards, visit https://submit.noma.net
About The NOMA Phil Freelon Awards:
A lifelong NOMA member and advocate, Phil Freelon, NOMAC, FAIA, was one of the principal architects for the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture (NMAAHC) on the Mall in Washington, D.C. He led national projects that recognized and celebrated the African American experience across the U.S., including Atlanta's National Center for Civil and Human Rights; San Francisco's Museum of the African Diaspora; and the Mississippi Civil Rights Museum in Jackson. He founded The Freelon Group, later acquired by Perkins & Will, where he served as design director until 2019. Former President Barack Obama appointed him to the U.S. Commission of Fine Arts in 2011. Freelon was designated "America's Humanitarian Architect," and named Fast Company's 2017 Architect of The Year.
Read the full post on Bustler
