The Magazine of AIA Minnesota Winner of the 2002 MMPA Award for Overall Excellence!
May/June 2003
Vol. 29 No. 3
Departments
Overview Home of the Month, Tollefson elevated to Fellowship, mixed-use, four new house books
Newsmakers Salmela's sheds, McMonigal's chemical-free house, Rockcastle's lofts, Dimond's multigenerational home
Endangered The Winton guest house, designed by Frank Gehry, should not be moved because of its site-specific attributes and relationship to the Phillip Johnson-designed main residence By Robert Roscoe
Interview Lindsay Shen, Ph.D., director, Goldstein Museum of Design, discusses the role of architects and designers in shaping Minnesota culture and aesthetics By Camille LeFevre
Technology Structural insulated panels, an environmentally responsible building system may be a new option to stick construction in today's homes By William Weber
Talking Point While the Bush tax plan may benefit residential architects, everyone in the architectural profession still remains responsible for bettering the public realm By Thomas Fisher, Assoc. AIA
Directory of AIA Minnesota Firms
Index of Firms by Building Type
Directory of Consultants
Project Credits
Advertising Index
Lost Minnesota St. Olaf College's Ytterboe Hall By Jack El-Hai
Projects
Artful Living TEA2 Architects combines towers, terraces and elegant interiors in a new Minneapolis home near the lakes By Barbara Knox
Norwegian Wood SALA Architects creates a timber-frame, Scandinavian-influenced writer's studio that elevates the back-lot aesthetic of its Wisconsin lakeside neighborhood By Camille LeFevre
Prairie Homestead Goehring Architects blend farmhouse vernacular with open-plan convenience in a bluff-top Wisconsin retirement home By Camille LeFevre
Color Play Charles Stinson Architects designs a playful, Modrianesque composition of light and color in creating an Excelsior home for a single mother and her teenage son By Camille LeFevre
Downtown Digs Urban lofts by Collins Hansen Architects, DSGW Architects, ESG Architects and James Dayton Design show how industrial and commercial buildings are infused with new life when converted into downtown residences By Barbara Knox
Features
Modern Luster Living in a metal-clad, prefab, 1950s-era Lustron house jibes with two Gen-X urban couples By Phillip Glenn Koski, AIA
Who Lives There Now? How four icons of residential architecture -by Ralph Rapson, FAIA, Lisl Close, FAIA, Frank Lloyd Wright, and Purcell and Elmslie-are now home to a new generation of caring owners By Jane King Hession, Assoc. AIA
Cover
115 North First Street Loft
Architect: Collins Hansen Architects
Photographer: George Heinrich
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