The Architectural League’s annual Emerging Voices award spotlights North American individuals and firms with distinct design voices that have the potential to influence the disciplines of architecture, landscape architecture, and urban design. The jury reviews significant bodies of realized work and considers accomplishments within design and academia.
The work of each Emerging Voice represents the best of its kind and addresses larger issues within architecture, landscape, and the built environment.
The 2011 Emerging Voices are:
- Interboro Partners, Brooklyn
- Ball-Nogues Studio, Los Angeles
- de leon & primmer architecture workshop, Louisville
- Ruy Klein, New York City
- Taylor and Miller Architecture and Design, Brooklyn and Pittsfield, MA
- Lateral Office, Toronto
- P-A-T-T-E-R-N-S, Los Angeles
- WXY architecture + urban design, New York City
2011 Emerging Voices
Lecture videos
Support
The Architectural League Prize receives generous support from Elise Jaffe + Jeffrey Brown, Hunter Douglas Architectural, and Tischler und Sohn. The League Prize is also supported by the Next Generation Fund, an alumni fund of The Architectural League's Emerging Voices and Architectural League Prize programs, and the J. Clawson Mills Fund of The Architectural League. Architectural League programs are supported, in part, by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council and the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo and the New York State Legislature.
More from past Emerging Voices
Merge Architects lecture
March 19, 2015 | Elizabeth Whittaker | Finding “invention in the ordinary,” Merge Architects moves between digital fabrication and the handmade.
March 23, 2017
Emerging Voices lectures: OJT & Scott & Scott Architects
The fourth evening of the annual Emerging Voices lecture series features Jonathan Tate of OJT; and David Scott and Susan Scott of Scott & Scott Architects.
Lever Architecture lecture
The Portland, Oregon, firm is known for its ambitious use of cross-laminated timber.