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I thought this was a good sign, if you weren't in the parking lot you wouldn't understand. You can go straight or turn right, but this makes it look like you can go up or right.

San Juan Capistrano

2005

Dead Freddies has these portholes everywhere, and on the other side of this one you can see an exit sign, which is kind of ironic if that was a real porthole.

March 10, 2025 - Keynote Lunch Presentation - CMH > NEXT

 

Presented by:

Scott Hurst, AIA

Gensler

Design Director, Principal

 

With a passion for community-driven projects, Scott is a Design Director who leads design for projects spanning innovative higher education spaces, civic and spiritual institutions, and health and wellness facilities. He has completed award-winning work for Fourth Presbyterian Church, Columbia College Chicago, and Kohler Co.

 

Scott’s commitment to the community extends far beyond his project work — as a member of the Chicago Loop Alliance’s placemaking committee, he is focused on making the Loop a better place to live, work, and play. His work with the Urban Land Institute explores creative solutions for the adaptive reuse of existing buildings. Scott’s work has been featured in publications including MIT’s The Journal of Architectural Education, Wired, GQ, and Fast Company. Additionally, his work has been exhibited in a number of local, national, and internal design competitions.

 

Jonathan Moody

Moody Nolan

 

Jonathan’s work resides at the intersection of architecture and service—bringing transformational design to under-served communities. He believes architecture is a medium through which people can come together and participate in positive social change.

 

As CEO of Moody Nolan—the largest African American owned firm in the country—Jonathan is driven by a passion to continue his father’s legacy of diversifying the practice of architecture. His dedication to advancing diversity garners national attention, recently earning Moody Nolan the 2021 AIA Architecture Firm Award. Recognized among his peers as an exceptional leader and mentor, Jonathan recently received the AIA Young Architect Award.

 

Jonathan’s work focuses on integrating digital fabrication and social engagement into the design process. He approaches every project as an opportunity to create design solutions that positively impact the communities his clients serve. His community-oriented leadership approach results in transformational and award-winning design solutions across the nation.

 

Take a behind-the-scenes look at the planning and design of the new terminal at John Glenn Columbus International Airport. Guided by the pioneering spirit of the region, the statement-making new John Glenn Columbus International Airport terminal builds on the promise that Columbus will continue to bloom as one of America’s great cities. Designed by Gensler, along with Columbus-based Moody Nolan and a team of other consultants, the new terminal will provide the region with a first-class facility to enhance the passenger experience, expand travel capabilities, increase functionality, and provide modern amenities. This presentation will expand on the planning and design of this state-of-the-art facility that will serve the region for generations to come. Our dual keynotes, Scott Hurst and Jonathan Moody, will explore key sustainability features in addition to landside and airside optimization, passenger flows, and structural design.

for TWTME scavenger hunt #11

Writer/director Lyndon Collyer

September 18, 2025 - USGBC Ohio and Ohio History Connection behind-the-scenes LEED project tour of the Collections Care Center led by project team representatives and Ohio History Connection's Curators.

 

The event will begin at the Ohio History Center with networking and a brief presentation, followed by a LEED plaque ceremony. We’ll then move to the Collections Care Center for an architectural tour showcasing the sustainable features and strategies that contributed to achieving LEED v4 Silver.

 

Architect: DesignGroup

Inspired by one of the exit signs in the building in which I work. I'm not 100% happy with it as I want more of a "milky plastic" look to the clear part. And then there's the "jaggies" in the "x". But not bad for half hours' work by a total Bryce n00b.

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