The Graham Foundation has announced 64 projects as part of its 2023 grants for individuals cohort in recognition of each’s capacity to challenge and expand the fields of architecture and design. This year's total grant value awarded equaled $559,100. Overall, a total of 14 exhibitions won grants this year, with 7 film, video, and new media projects, 23 publications, 18 research projects, and 2 public programs. The Foundation shared that this year's awardees were selected from approximately 500 total submissions. Of the 93 individual winners, a selection of these projects will be featured at the year’s Venice Architecture Biennale.
Cleveland-based SPACES, who will design the official United States pavilion in Venice, was awarded for their contribution, which includes the exhibition Everlasting Plastics curated by Xavi Laida Aguirre, Simon Anton, Ang Li, Norman Teague, and Lauren Yeager. They will also be joined by fellow 2023 grantees Thandi Loewenson, Felecia Davis, J. Yolande Daniels, Huda Tayob, Giovanni Bellotti, Alessandra Covini, Adelita Husni-Bey, Nahyun Hwang, and David Moon.
View the complete list of 2023 grantees can be accessed below.
EXHIBITIONS
FILM, VIDEO, AND NEW MEDIA PROJECTS
PUBLIC PROGRAMS
RESEARCH
PUBLICATIONS
PUBLICATIONS (CONT.)
For the last 67 years, the Graham Foundation has now supported over 5,000 projects and awarded over $43 million dollars to grantees. Past individual grant winners include Steven Holl, Charles Moore, and Robert Venturi among others.
Next year’s application cycle officially begins on July 15th. Submissions are due by the 15th of September.
Helsinki's New Museum of Architecture and Design
Register/Submit by Thu, Aug 29, 2024
The Olympic Roof Reuse
Register by Fri, May 31, 2024
Submit by Tue, Jun 11, 2024
International Competition for Implementation-Oriented Urban Design of the Core Area of Hangzhou Linping Digital & Smart City
Register by Wed, May 22, 2024
Submit by Tue, May 28, 2024
The Home of Shadows / Edition #2
Register by Thu, May 2, 2024
Submit by Tue, Jun 4, 2024
1 Comment
I'm eager to see more of this one:
If women's bodies are going to be subject to different laws because they're different than men's bodies then it's only right that we get different, BETTER accommodation for what makes us special.