Cornell in Rome instructor Jeffrey Blanchard, left, takes a moment to point out important aspects of the Roman Forum from atop the Capitoline Hill. Learn more about the Cornell in Rome program.
Bachelor of fine arts students present thesis projects in a final presentation and critique at the end of the spring semester. The B.F.A. curriculum combines the intensive studio culture of the art department with enhanced access to electives in all areas of the university. Learn more about applying to the B.F.A. program.
Assistant Professor of the Practice in Architecture Martin Miller discusses the fast pace of working on projects in China, on collaboration and creativity, digital design tools, his advice to students today, and the thoughts that keep him up at night and inspire him in the morning.
Oct. 5 — "Ariella Aïsha Azoulay: Palestine is There, Where it Has Always Been" is the first of the 2020 Preston H. Thomas Memorial Lectures.
Hiroko Kusunoki and Nicolas Moreau: Little Thoughts from Everyday: Guggenheim Helsinki Competition
Edgar A. Tafel Lecture Series
Nicolas Moreau and Hiroko Kusunoki are the codirectors of Moreau Kusunoki, founded in 2011 in Paris. The two had their first professional experience in Tokyo and gathered invaluable lessons from internationally renowned architects: the art of construction from Ban, programmatic and spatial investigation from Sejima and Nishizawa and Associates (SANAA), and sensibility for materials from Kuma Kengo Architecture and Associates (Kuma). In June 2015, Moreau Kusunoki was awarded first prize in the Guggenheim Helsinki Design Competition.
Hiroko Kusunoki studied architecture at Shibaura Institute of Technology in Tokyo. She worked for Shigeru Ban Architects in Tokyo, and Hara Warde/Atelier Jean Nouvel before establishing her own practice with Moreau in 2011. She has been working on projects of various scales and temporary structures such as the Nomadic Museum, which traveled from New York City and Santa Monica to Tokyo.
Nicolas Moreau studied architecture at Belleville School of Architecture in Paris. He worked for SANAA and Kuma before establishing his practice with Kusunoki. He was a cofounder and CEO of Kuma Europe from 2008 to 2011, working as a chief architect on cultural projects such as the Contemporary Art Center in Marseille, and the Besançon Art Center and Cité de la Musique in Besançon, France.
