Architecture Exchange East 2012Special Events & Highlights

TracksDesign Green

Historic Business

Tech General

Health

Keynote Address Active Health: How Architects Will Change the Meaning of Health Thursday 2:30–4 p.m. Featuring Tye Farrow, internationally recognized expert in salutogenic design and senior partner at Farrow Partnership Architects Sponsored by Scott Long Construction and The Whiting-Turner Contracting Company

ArchEx Exhibit Hall Thursday: 10 a.m.–7 p.m. Friday: 10 a.m.–2 p.m. Discover the latest trends, products and technolo-gies in the ArchEx Exhibit Hall.

Mid-Atlantic Design Showcase Delight in the work being done by your colleagues! To exhibit your work, call (804) 237-1776.

CONNECTIONS Cocktail Party Thursday: 5:30–7 p.m. Make CONNECTIONS at ArchEx! Enjoy networking, drinks, hors d’oeuvres, and fun. Sponsored by Riverside Brick & Supply Co., Inc. and Shade & Wise Brick Company

ArchEx Exhibit Hall Education ArchEx is offering expanded educational opportuni-ties right in the Exhibit Hall! Vendors will deliver content-rich information in 15-minute sessions on our Presentation Stage. If you attend a minimum of one hour, you can self-report product research, based on the time listening to presentations or speaking with exhibitors.

NEW! Health and Healthy Buildings Series From improving indoor air quality to designing healing environments, discover the latest trends in building design to improve human health and well being.

Virginia Interfaith Forum on Religion, Art and Architecture Series The Nature of Sacred Space: Church in the City Friday, 8:30 a.m.–12:15 p.m. Discover the special design challenges faced by urban churches, urban congregations, and their (often historic) urban contexts. Sponsored by Scott Long Construction

Virginia Women in Design Series Thursday Discuss the challenges faced by women in the profession in this third annual series on women in design. Sponsored by Glavé & Holmes Architecture, Pace Collaborative, and Draper Aden Associates

Virginia Society AIA Annual Meeting Thursday, 1–2:15 p.m.; room E11b Hear about vital developments, elect officers, and conduct other business affecting your professional society.

In FOCUS: Emerging Professionals Thursday Take part in a series of sessions that was assem-bled especially to support the needs of emerging professionals and students.

Exhibit Hall Lounges Take a break in our new lounge areas. Check your email in our Internet Lounge sponsored by Technology Assurance Group (TAG) and Diversi-fied Educational Systems (DES), or relax and chat with colleagues in our Networking Lounge.

AccommodationsOfficial Conference Hotel Richmond Marriott500 East Broad Street, Richmond, VA 23219(804) 643-3400 | 1-800-228-9290$145 rate secured through Oct. 9 Request Architecture Exchange East rate

Other Nearby HotelsOmni Richmond 100 South 12th Street, Richmond, VA 23219(804) 344-7000 | 1-800-THE-OMNI $139 rate secured through Oct. 16 Request Architecture Exchange East rate

Hilton Garden Inn501 East Broad Street, Richmond, VA 23219(804) 344-4300$129 rate secured through Oct. 14Request Architecture Exchange East rate

The Jefferson Hotel101 West Franklin Street, Richmond, VA 23220(804) 649-4750 | 1-888-918-1985$205–245 rates secured through Oct. 8Request Architecture Exchange East rate

Linden Row Inn100 East Franklin Street, Richmond, VA 23219(804) 783-7000 | 1- 800-348-7424$89–99 rates secured until Oct. 7Request Architecture Exchange East rate; online code: AIAB

Holiday Inn Express201 East Cary Street, Richmond, VA 23219(804) 788-1600 | 1-888-465-4329$89 rate secured through Oct. 24Request Architecture Exchange East rate; online code AEX

Attendance PolicyLimited enrollment. All seminars are filled on a first-come, first-served basis. Attendees may go to different events, workshops or seminars than those originally selected on a space-available basis.

Cancellation/Substitution PolicyRefunds will be issued for written notices of cancellation received via mail or fax by Wednesday, Oct. 17, 2012, less a 15% cancel-lation fee ($25 minimum). Refund requests after Oct. 17 cannot be honored. All refunds will be issued by check after Saturday, Dec. 8, 2012.

Attendee substitutions received prior to Wednesday, Oct. 17 will be honored at no charge. Substitutions after Oct. 17 will be processed at the ArchEx registration desk at the Greater Richmond Convention Center and will be assessed a $20 fee.

Who Should Attend?

Architects • Engineers • Interior Designers Landscape Architects • Planners • Engineers Builders • Firm Administrators • Emerging Professionals • Students

Questions?

www.archex.net 804.644.3041

WEDNESDAY

9 a.m.–4 p.m.

W-01 Significant Changes to the International Building Code 2012 Edition Get an overview of the changes from the 2009 to the 2012 IBC®. Identify changes in organization and code requirements and the applicability of these requirements to design, plan review and inspection. John Gibson, Jr., M.C.P., International Code Council

(HSW, SD) 6 AIA/CES learning units

10–11:30 a.m.

W-07 Sustainable Trends in Architectural LightingExamine trends driving lighting today, including energy and sustainable design; emerging technolo-gies such as LEDs; daylighting; and integrated de-sign and controls. Investigate applications to meet sustainability goals while achieving visual impact. Barbara Cianci Horton, LC, Horton Lees Brogden Lighting Design (HSW, SD)

1–4 p.m.

W-02 WAV-T: The Path to a Proper Building Enclosure Learn the effects of water, air, vapor, and thermal on your building envelope. Discover the top 10 steps to implementing WAV-T concepts for your building envelope, including details, specifications, mock-ups, and pre-installation guidelines. Kenneth Payne, Jr., AIA, and Ron Crouch, Moseley Archi-tects (HSW, SD) 3 AIA/CES learning units

W-03 Principles and Techniques of Urban DesignGet an overview of the shift in the planning para-digm from Euclidean Zoning to the Smart Code. Discuss concepts including the rural-to-urban transect; context-sensitive street design; and com-pact, connected and complete developments. Dhiru A. Thadani, AIA, Thadani Architect + Urbanist (HSW, SD) 3 AIA/CES learning units

W-04 Accelerating Out of the Recession: Strategies for ArchitectsDiscover a simple system, customized for architectural firms, that captures client feedback and tracks preferences and priorities. See the top

10 techniques for utilizing feedback to enhance client loyalty, referrals and profitability. Spot client problems early, identify the best training for staff, improve marketing, and increase value to clients. Mike Phillips AIA, Phillips Architecture, PA 3 AIA/CES learning units

W-05 [TOUR] The Making of Virginia Museum of Fine Arts Film and TourEnjoy a tour and screening of a film highlight-ing the VMFA’s previous condition, the design concepts, and the construction of the expansion, sculpture garden, and parking deck. Peter Culley, Rick Mather Architects; Lou Wolf, AIA, and Stacey Farinholt, SMBW Architects; Andrea Quilici, AIA, Odell 3 AIA/CES learning units *meet at 1 p.m. at the VMFA

W-06 [TOUR] Healthcare Garden Design Get an overview of garden inclusion and design within healthcare facilities, including the financial, ecological, aesthetic, and emotional impact. Take a tour of gardens at St. Francis Medical Center and Bon Secours Cancer Institute at St. Francis. Keith Van Inwegen, ASLA, H&G Landscape Architects

*meet at 12:45 p.m. in the convention center lobby.

THURSDAY

100 Series 8:30–10 a.m.

101 Marketing YOU: Effectively Promoting your Skills and QualificationsFour decision-makers from small, medium, and large architectural firms discuss their experiences and perspectives on what makes a candidate for employment or advancement stand out. Moderated by Jill Nolt, AIA, 3north presented with Virginia Women in Design

102 Evidence-based Attributes of Supportive Healing Environments in Health Care DesignAttributes of supportive healing environments provided the theoretical foundation for research in-forming the planning process for Hartshorn Health Center, Colorado State University. This case study provides access to hierarchical attributes from the findings of an employee survey. Katharine Leigh, Ph.D., Assoc. AIA, and Emily Molzahn, Colorado State University

103 Propelling the Emerging Professional: YAF Summit20 SynopsisHear how the participants in the YAF Summit20 defined issues affecting young architects and their action plan to address each issue. R. Corey Clayborne, AIA, Wiley|Wilson; Martin Smith, AIA, NCARB

104 WaterShed: The University of Maryland’s Winning Solar Decathlon 2011 EntryWaterShed, the University of Maryland’s first-place entry to the U.S. Department of Energy’s Solar De-cathlon 2011, is a model of sustainable design for the Chesapeake region. Hear how it was designed to decrease the impact on the fragile water systems everywhere. Allison Wilson, Assoc. AIA, Ayers Saint Gross (HSW, SD)

105 International Green Construction Code: Issues of Implementation and EnforcementThe IgCC, adopted by many jurisdictions before it was issued, contains many complexities and costs that may not be evident to adopters. Students at the University of Maryland evaluated two versions of the IgCC and the alternate compliance path, ASHRAE 189.1. Review those findings and share your experience. Ralph Bennett, LEED AP BD&C, Bennett Frank McCarthy Architects (HSW, SD)

106 The Third Century National Mall: Visionary Plans Past and Future Explore new ideas for the National Mall, drawing on a variety of forward-looking concepts as proposed by participants in the National Ideas Competition for the Washington Monument Grounds. Judy Scott Feldman, Ph.D., National Coalition to Save Our Mall; James P. Clark, FAIA, MTFA Architecture; Adele Ashkar, ASLA, The George Washington Uni-versity College of Professional Studies

107 Building Performance Management as a Model for Continuous CommissioningTo ensure that buildings meet functional perfor-mance specifications, owners rely on the commis-sioning process to test performance against speci-fications. This process doesn’t address the gap in building operation caused by operational drift. Smart Buildings address these issues by provid-ing fully-integrated environments where resource consumption, asset performance, and the health of

All sessions offer 1.5 AIA/CES learning units unless otherwise noted. HSW and SD designations pending approval.

the indoor environment are easily explained. Dan Last, LEED AP O+M, Health and Wellness Center at IDEA Public Charter School; Jeremy Yoni Bedine and Andrea Hidalgo LEED AP O+M, AtSite (HSW, SD)

108 Hollow Structural Sections Overview: Join the Structural EvolutionFamiliar with Hollow Structural Sections (HSS)? Never heard of HSS? Discover the latest information on manufacturing and fabrication processes; attributes and strengths; best uses and opportunities; design aids and software; architecturally exposed structural steel; and the newest trends in designing with HSS. Sam Rubenzer, P.E., S.E., Steel Tube Institute (HSW)

109 Functional Resilience: The Key to Precast SustainabilityAmid growing awareness of the importance of a structure’s ability to withstand natural disasters —and the resulting collateral damage — the current definition of sustainability is being extended to ensure that our building stock doesn’t have to be replaced following these events. Learn more about the concept of Functional Resilience. Greg Winkler, AIA, Mid-Atlantic Precast Association (HSW, SD)

200 Series10:45 a.m.–12:15 p.m.

201 Women Architects in the 21st Century StudioWatch the film A Girl is a Fellow Here: 100 Women Architects in the Studio of Frank Lloyd Wright, and hear a panel discussion from the perspectives of women in practice in various studio environments and career stages. Kathryn T. Prigmore, FAIA, HDR Architecture, Inc.; Amanda Hoch, Assoc. AIA, Geier Brown Renfrow Architects, LLC; Valerie Hassett, AIA, Studio of Valerie Hassett and SBE; Theresa Del Ninno, AIA, Maginniss + del Ninno Architects

presented with Virginia Women in Design

202 Life Support to Independent Living: A Study of Structural Rehabilitation and Expansion of an Assisted Living FacilityFollow a journey from the initial forensic investi-gation of buckled metal studs in the basement of

a 25-year-old, four-story, cast-in-place concrete assisted-living facility through the pursuit of several alternative repair options. Michael A. Mat-thews, P.E., Scott M. Francis, P.E., The Structures Group, Inc.

203 Lessons Learned: How to Find, Nurture and Maintain a Positive and Rewarding MentorshipJoin a moderated panel discussion describing the formation of the Virginia Society AIA’s knowledge community for emerging professionals and its evolving framework for encouraging and support-ing mentoring relationships between new and more experienced architects. Moderated by Philip M. Donovan, AIA, VMDO Architects

204 [WALKING TOUR] VCU’s New School of Medicine Hard Hat Tour: Leveraging BIM for Design AssistBegin with an overview of Virginia Commonwealth University’s new School of Medicine and see how project leaders leveraged BIM technology dur-ing the Design Assist Process. Follow with a tour showcasing sustainability strategies, including an active 12-story climate wall and other features contributing to the building’s LEED Silver rating. Ed Gillikin, AIA, Virginia Community College System; Keith Hayes, VCU School of Medicine; Mike Du-laney, Gilbane Construction (HSW,SD)

205 [Master Architect Series] New Forms + Old Materials: the Provocative Architecture of Wang ShuWinner of the 2012 Pritzker Prize and principal of Amateur Architecture Studio, Wang Shu’s work skillfully combines traditional recycled materials and contemporary forms to create sustainable and beautiful architecture. Understand his provocative approach by examining several buildings. Phoebe Crisman, University of Virginia School of Architec-ture

206 Portfolio Review for Students and Emerging ProfessionalsBring your portfolio for review and discussion with experienced architects. *1 AIA/CES learning unit

207 VSAIA Prize for Design Research and ScholarshipThe honoree of the 2012 VSAIA Prize for Design Research and Scholarship presents the winning research. Sponsored by MTFA Architecture, Inc. and

an anonymous donor

208 Financial Incentives for Green DesignFind out the direct financial benefits that archi-tectural firms can realize through the IRS 179D deduction. Also review indirect benefits, includ-ing leveraging contemporary energy incentives to address clients’ evolving aesthetic, budgetary, and ecological expectations. Mike Locher, Dixon Hughes Goodman; David Ely, Energy Design Service Systems (HSW, SD)

209 School Construction: An Educated Community InvestmentA superintendent of schools with more than 12 school construction programs under his belt shares his experiences. Find out what to look for in architectural fees, how to avoid change orders, and what building materials best achieve a safe, secure, and sustainable building. Dr. Don L. Bell, Superintendent of Schools, Central Pennsylvania

(HSW)

210 Designers in the City: The Storefront for Community DesignHear about the Storefront for Community Design’s formation as a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, perspectives on the collaboration between the pub-lic and private sectors, examples of projects, and how similar initiatives could benefit other localities. Andrew Moore, AIA, Glavé & Holmes Architecture; Cynthia I. Newbille, Richmond City Council, 7th District

Keynote Address 2:30–4 p.m.

Active Health: How Architects Will Change the Meaning of HealthTye Farrow, Farrow Partnership Architects Heated debates over medical insurance reform have obscured the bigger question of how to reduce overall usage and dependence on medical services. In a culture of negative health, it’s no surprise that costs are out of control. This is a golden opportu-nity for the profession to take a leadership role in minimizing the burden of illness on society by ac-celerating a quest to discover and apply the causes

305 [Master Architect Series] Paul Revere Williams, African American Architect Often referred to as the “Architect to the Hollywood Stars,” because of his success designing homes for wealthy clients in the entertainment industry, commercial and institutional commissions became increasingly significant as Paul Revere Williams’s work spread beyond California. Follow his career trajectory in this retrospective. Wesley Henderson, Ph.D., Hampton University

306 Demystifying Licensure: Clear Strate-gies for the IDP, ARE, and BeyondDespite the evolution of the IDP and ARE, the path to licensure can still feel daunting and complex. Discover what’s real and myth, and learn effective strategies for completing the licensure process. Nick Serfass, AIA, NCARB; Kate Nosbisch, APEL-SCIDLA; R. Corey Clayborne, AIA, Wiley|Wilson

307 2012 VSAIA Prize: A Celebration of Student DesignEach January, Virginia architecture students com-pete in a weekend-long competition for the Virginia Society AIA Prize. Hear about the 2012 competition problem, participate in a discussion led by jury members, and discuss the students’ solutions.

308 Collaborative Solutions for BIM InteroperabilityDifferent technologies address different workflow and responsibilities related to Building Informa-tion Modeling. To ensure efficient collaboration between project stakeholders, an open platform for true interoperability — the ability to exchange data and use information from any source — is needed. Open BIM makes this possible through the use of internationally recognized open standards to exchange building information. Rubina Siddiqui, Assoc. AIA, Nemetschek Vectorworks

309 The History of Bathing: The Past Informs the PresentLook at the nearly 5,000-year history of bathing. Discover current trends, material innovations, and new design elements in this product category so important, they named a room after it. Eric Phelps, Victoria and Albert Baths

Design BusinessGreen Historic Tech HealthGeneral

of active health. See examples from a number of sources, including recent international projects. (HSW) Sponsored by Scott Long Construction and The

Whiting-Turner Contracting Company

300 Series 4:15–5:45 p.m.

301 Enhancing Your Business Through Design: Cultivating the Human Aspect of DesignGet an introduction into Workplace Strategy, and find out what it means to clients. Hear an in-depth discussion on trends in the commercial office secto and a brief forecast for the evolution of the office environment. Sabret Flocos, IIDA, FOX Architects

presented with Virginia Women in Design

302 Sustainable Design for the Healthy WorkplaceWorkplace health is becoming a growing concern. Explore building design strategies, growing move-ments, and recently developed standards to elevate the occupant’s experience of the modern workplace. Sandra Leibowitz, AIA, Sustainable Design Con-sulting (HSW, SD)

303 Emerging Leaders in Architecture: The Green Dot ProjectEmerging Leaders in Architecture is an intensive, year-long program dedicated to developing the leadership skills, knowledge and abilities of the profession’s future leaders. Hear about the class project and celebrate their achievements. Sponsored by Glavé and Holmes Architecture; BB&T Insurance

Services; and Hanbury, Evans, Wright, Vlattas and Company

304 LED Lighting: Worth the Risk?Get an overview of LED lighting, including fun-damental differences between LED and traditional lighting. Discuss how these differences offer new design opportunities — and how corresponding risks can be managed. Examine the origins of LEDs in the semi-conductor world and see why this relationship often creates conflict and confusion in the lighting world. John W. Curran, Ph.D., LED Transformations, LLC

FRIDAY

400 Series 8:30–10 a.m.

401 Four Award-Winning Architects Describe Their Unique Wood StructuresFour of the honorees for the East Region 2011–2012 Woodworks design awards were Virginia based. Hear from award winners and see the winning projects. Bartzen + Ball PLLC; Ayers Saint Gross, Inc.; HKS, Inc.; Virginia Tech School of Architecture + Design

402 Health, Safety, and Design: Creating the Safe and Healthy Hospital Worldwide attention is focused on the issue of infection control, safety, and healing in the design of health-care facilities. Obtain a checklist of tools and techniques for creating health-care facilities that are inherently healthy for patients, families, and staff. Hear about current best practices and evolving products. John Michael Currie, FAIA, Baskervill

(HSW)

403 Restoration Challenges at Historic Salubria Following the Destructive Mineral Earthquake Hear about restoration techniques for Salubria’s historic brick using hydraulic lime mortar and casein liquefied mortar. Learn about the unusual heavy-timber structural repairs and reinforcement techniques that were employed, and find out about the three-layer roof membrane that was designed to provide the maximum lifespan for the hand-split cedar-shingle roof. Douglas Harnsberger, AIA, Legacy Architecture; Jim Price, Virginia Lime-Works; Peter Post, Peter Post Woodworking. (HSW)

404 The Nature of Sacred Space: Church in the CityReligious congregations across America that have occupied historic buildings in urban cores for generations are under new pressures from an ever-expanding and changing context. Consider the many questions that these churches now face. Michael Crosbie, Ph.D., FAIA, Faith and Form; Michael Foster, FAIA, MTFA Architecture presented with Virginia IFRAA

405 Vision, Identity, Brand & Environment: The Leadership Position Designers OccupyLeadership in creativity, innovation, and design has been identified as fundamental to solidifying the country’s leadership in the global economic and cultural marketplace. Learn how articulation, moti-vation, and participation will give the creative class an essential voice. Peter Fraser, Fraser Design; Mark Fernandes, Luck Companies

406 The Future of Air in Architecture With a look back at pre-industrial, vernacular strat-egies for ventilation and human comfort, investigate some distinctly architectural solutions, while also examining developing HVAC technologies. Brian J. Donnelly, AIA, Perkins Eastman (HSW, SD)

407 Negotiate For Success: Suggestions for Your Client’s Commando ClausesTake a look at examples of problematic clauses, and review examples of more appropriate contact lan-guage for professional services agreements. Hear suggestions for negotiation techniques. Joseph H. Jones, Jr., Esq., AIA, Victor O. Schinnerer & Company, Inc.

408 Maximizing Benefits of the Energy Policy ActThe Energy Policy Act — 179D EPAct — allows deductions to the designer on government-owned buildings. Discuss the IRS requirements for the deduction; how your firm can benefit; how you can add client value; and see examples of eligible prop-erties. Learn the latest IRS changes for buildings being constructed. Michael D’Onofrio, Engineered Tax Services (HSW, SD)

409 Fire Door Systems: A Guide to 2009 IBC Code Compliance (Part 1)Learn the fundamental principles of the IBC 2009. Gain an understanding of fire walls, fire barriers and get a brief review of opening protective applica-tions. Hear case studies covering area separation, elevator lobbies and shaft enclosures, mixed-use occupancy, horizontal exits, and atriums. David Dodge, McKeon Door Company (HSW)

500 Series10:45 a.m.–12:15 p.m.

501 Harness the Power of Social MediaSocial media has revolutionized the way people

connect and share information. Learn how to utilize these tools to build relationships and gain business. LaTonya Whitaker, H&A Architects & Engineers presented with Virginia Women in Design

502 Salutogenics: The Professional Imperative of Designing for Health Learn about the role that design can play in human health. Discuss the growing mandate for design professionals to raise the standard of design excel-lence to include salutogenic design principles for all building types. A. Ray Pentecost, III, DrPH, FAIA, Clark Nexsen Architecture and Engineering (HSW)

503 Using Photography to Promote and Communicate Your Projects Do you want to document your own work or work smarter with professional architectural photogra-phers? Discuss digital techniques that help elevate your practice and become more connected in the marketplace — whether through client presenta-tions, design award submissions, or magazine articles. Anice Hoachlander, Judy Davis, and Allen Russ, Hoachlander Davis Photography

504 [TOUR] Church in the City: Church at the Byrd TheaterUrban churches face special challenges of space, and many locate in non-traditional sites. Visit Richmond’s Byrd Theater and discover the history of this grand old theater — and how this working movie theater is used as a sacred space. Following the tour, join a discussion at a neighboring coffee shop. Chris Barras, Area 10 Faith Community presented with Virginia IFRAA *$10 tour fee is required

505 [Master Architect Series] Neutra’s Rice House: Stewarding a National TreasureDiscuss the renovation of Richard Neutra’s iconic Rice House. Learn how the project team researched original documents and Neutra’s other works to inform their design decisions. Hear about plans for the house and the next phase of renovation. Christopher P. Fultz, AIA, Fultz Architects; Bodil H. Hanneman, Bodil Hanneman Designs

506 Architect-Led Design Build for the Resi-dential Practitioner Learn how to organize and successfully grow an architect-led residential Design Build practice. Hear

about partnering with industry professionals to have a greater impact on the custom home industry through in-house Integrated Design Management and Design Build. Luis Jauregui, AIA, and James Walbridge AIA, Jauregui Inc.

507 History Refresher Crash Course: Objects, Spaces, Buildings, Places (Part 1)Using examples from eastern and western tradi-tions and connecting artifacts to social, cultural, geographic, and technological contexts, discover a whole new way to understand history ... and how to use it in practice. Patrick Lee Lucas, University of North Carolina Greensboro

508 Fundamentals of Acoustic DesignGet an introduction to fundamental principles in acoustics and how they affect the design process. Learn why acoustics are an integral component of overall building design. Bruce Blanchard, Polyson-ics (HSW)

509 Fire Door Systems: A Guide to 2009 IBC Code Compliance (Part 2)Continue your discussion about the IBC 2009. Gain an understanding of fire walls, fire barriers and get a brief review of opening protective applications. Hear case studies covering area separation, elevator lobbies and shaft enclosures, mixed-use occu-pancy, horizontal exits, and atriums. David Dodge, McKeon Door Company (HSW)

600 Series 2– 3:30 p.m.

601 Awards for Excellence in Architecture presented by IMAGINiT Technologies See the winning projects from the Virginia Society AIA’s design awards program — the Awards for Excellence in Architecture presented by IMAGINiT Technologies — and discuss the jury’s comments and critiques.

602 Design for Human Health and Well-Being: Opportunities at Three ScalesIdentify the areas within existing sustainable design programs where design decisions benefiting health can be defined and documented, and discover resources to navigate the maze. Mark Rylander, AIA, Mark Rylander Design | Research | Consulting

(HSW, SD)

603 Bridging the Gap between Interior Design and Architecture (Part 1)Learn how to increase value and develop stream-lined integrated design solutions. Compare and contrast traditional design-bid-build and Integrated Project Delivery (IPD). Identify and implement effective strategies to improve the sustainability aspects of projects. Understand the benefits of applying IPD and develop strategies to implement its principles for healthy buildings. Lee Hyden, AIA, Patrick Sutton Associates; Charles Greenland, AIA, Ayers Saint Gross (HSW)

604 Two Families, Two Churches (A Romeo and Juliet Story)In the late 1800s, two families found themselves at odds over churches. Hear the story behind these families, the churches they built, and the effort to keep one of the churches from disappearing forever. Bill Robson, AIA, PMP, Douglas Gilpin, FAIA, Dalgliesh Gilpin Paxton PLLC (HSW)

605 [Master Architect Series] Dreamers: Unsolicited Architecture (Historically and Now)Get an overview of important visionary projects from the last century. Many of these projects have occurred during times when it was difficult to practice architecture in a conventional way due to recession, depression, or war. See several visionary projects that have occurred during the most recent recession. Erin Putalik, Virginia Tech School of Architecture and Design

606 How to Have a Rewarding Career Prac-ticing Residential Architecture Conventional wisdom says that it’s difficult to maintain a practice designing houses and addi-tions. Learn how it is possible to have professional, emotional, and financial rewards practicing resi-dential architecture. Discuss how to make our work valuable to our potential clients. William J. Hirsch, William J. Hirsch Jr. Inc.

607 History Refresher Crash Course: Objects, Spaces, Buildings, Places (Part 2)Continue using examples from eastern and western traditions, and connecting artifacts to social, cultural, geographic, and technological contexts,

discover a whole new way to understand history ... and how to use it in practice. Patrick Lee Lucas, University of North Carolina Greensboro

608 Solutions in Theater DesignHear from an expert in theater design about solutions to the challenges faced by architects, engineers, and contractors in the design and construction of the unusual spaces above, in front of, and around live performance spaces. Gordon E. Jacobs, Polysonics

609 Green Networking: The Passive Optical Network AdvantageFind out how to realize substantial improvements in energy conservation using low-voltage com-munication and control systems, including LAN supporting voice, data, and video delivery. Passive optical LAN (POL) is a leading alternative to the traditional LAN network that can reduce energy consumption and costs associated with traditional LAN architectures. Al Saxon, Vision Technologies

(HSW)

700 Series 3:45–5:15 p.m.

701 Innovations with Brick Veneer Metal Stud Backup Exterior Wall SystemsLearn new techniques for limiting problems with brick veneer steel stud backup wall systems. Learn about energy-efficient wall design and compliance with current building code requirements and indus-try standards. Review proper detailing and material specifications to minimize problems with rainwater penetration through exterior walls, field inspec-tions, and quality control of brick veneer installa-tions. Michael Gurevich, New York City Brickwork Design Center (HSW)

702 Timber Framing: An Age Old Craft Meets the Modern EraGet answers to your questions about timber fram-ing, and learn how to successfully incorporate timber framing into designs and plans. Dana Miller, TIMBERPEG® Timber Frames (HSW)

703 Bridging the Gap between Interior Design and Architecture (Part 2)Continue learning how to increase value and develop streamlined integrated design solutions. Compare and contrast traditional design-bid-build and Integrated Project Delivery (IPD). Identify and implement effective strategies to improve the sustainability aspects of projects. Understand the benefits of applying IPD and develop strategies to implement its principles for healthy buildings. Lee Hyden, AIA, Patrick Sutton Associates; Charles Greenland, AIA, Ayers Saint Gross (HSW)

704 Passivhaus Case StudiesAnalyze two case studies of cutting-edge Pas-sivhaus projects in the U.S. Take a look at the design concepts, projected energy- and interior-en-vironment performance, and monitored data for the Center for Energy Efficient Design (CEED) and the Malcolm Rosenberg Center for Jewish Life. Adam Cohen, Structures Design/Build (HSW, SD)

705 Clients Love Architects Who Design and Build: The Business of ArchitectureArchitects are only involved in 20% of what gets built in the U.S. A critical analysis of the “busi-ness of architecture” is necessary for our survival as a viable profession in the future. Find out how to become an old-fashioned director of the overall building process — while making respectable income and reducing construction cost — by eliminating multiple layers of management and making the process more effective and efficient. Husain B. Alam, AIA, Alam Design Group

706 AIA Membership Forum Make your voice heard during this facilitated con-versation about membership in your professional organization. Discuss the value of AIA membership, and share ideas about how membership can be more valuable to today’s architects. What challeng-es are architects facing and how can the AIA help the membership address these challenges more effectively? * 1 AIA/CES learning unit

Design BusinessGreen Historic Tech HealthGeneral

REGISTRATION FORM ~ REGISTER ONLINE at www.archex.net ~ Fax: 804.643.4607

Name Firm Address City State ZIP Phone Fax Email AIA member number (if applicable) Chapter State Member Type: AIA Assoc. AIA VSAIA Allied MemberOther Professional Membership: AGC ASID CSI IIDA SDA VAPPA VSPE VAM ASLA Select Payment Method: Check payable to VSAIA or government PO enclosed VISA MasterCard American ExpressName on card Exp. date Security code Card number Signature

E Early Bird Rate [Aug. 29–Sept. 26] D Discount Rate [Sept. 27–Oct. 30] F Full Rate [Begins Oct.31]

Attending a pre-conference workshop? Choose one (or more) by checking the box next to the workshop number W-01 (this is a full-day workshop) E D F SUBTOTALMember $250 $285 $320VSAIA Associate member $125 $145 $165Non-member $320 $360 $405 $

W-02 W-03 W-04 W-05 E D FMember $ 100 $115 $130VSAIA Associate member $ 40 $ 55 $ 70Non-member $ 130 $150 $170 $

W-06 W-07 E D FMember $ 45 $ 50 $ 60VSAIA Associate member $ 20 $ 30 $ 40Non-member $ 60 $ 75 $ 90 $

Next: How many days will you attend ArchEx? Select a one- or two-day registration type. ONE DAY REGISTRATION E D F Member $ 45 $ 60 $ 70VSAIA Associate member $ 25 $ 35 $ 40Non-member $ 60 $ 75 $ 90 $

TWO DAY REGISTRATION E D FMember $ 60 $ 80 $ 95VSAIA Associate member $ 30 $ 45 $ 50Non-member $ 80 $105 $120 $

Next: How many sessions will you attend? If you’re planning to attend 6 or more, the Seminar Package is the best value.

SEMINAR PACKAGE (6 or more) E D FMember $295 $320 $365Non-member $385 $415 $475 $ SEMINARS Á LA CARTE E D FMember $ 55 $ 60 $ 70Non-member $ 70 $ 80 $ 90 $

Next: Are you attending these events? Thursday Lunch in the Exhibit Hall (free with registration) Friday Lunch in the Exhibit Hall (free with registration) Thursday CONNECTIONS Cocktail Party (free with registration) 504 [Tour] Church in the City (there is a $10 tour fee) $

TOTAL $

Finally: Which sessions will you attend? Write down the number of the seminar next to the series below.

100 series 200 series 300 series 400 series 500 series 600 series 700 series

Fax credit card or government purchase orders to (804) 643-4607 Checks may be mailed to: Architecture Exchange East c/o Virginia Society AIA • 2501 Monument Avenue, Richmond, VA 23220

required for member discount

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For á la carte registration, multiply the number of sessions by the appropriate rate