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This profile was automatically generated using 6 references found on the Internet. This information has not been verified. Learn more...
This profile was automatically generated using 6 references found on the Internet. This information has not been verified. Learn more...
View all 6 references Web References
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1. www.papress.com
www.papress.com/bookpage.tpl?c - [Cached]Published on: 3/1/2007 Last Visited: 11/11/2007
Edited by Vincent B. Canizaro
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Vincent B. Canizaro is an assistant professor of architecture at the University of Texas, San Antonio. Also a practicing architect, Canizaro focuses on site-specific, sustainable, and community-based design and landscape.
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From his vantage point at the University of Texas at San Antonio, Canizaro argues that regionalism, far from fostering provincialism, can 'open up the possibility of shared purpose, in which the concerns of here are understood as linked to there: ecologically, economically, and socially.'" (April 2007) -
2. San Antonio Conservation Society
www.saconservation.org/news/pr - [Cached]Published on: 7/6/2005 Last Visited: 2/14/2007
Providing summary remarks and leading discussion by a panel comprised of the speakers will be Dr. Vincent Canizaro, assistant professor and graduate program coordinator at the University of Texas at San Antonio's College of Architecture. Dr. Canizaro is the author of a soon to be released book titled Architectural Regionalism: Collected Writings on Place, Identity, Modernity, and Tradition to be published by Princeton Architectural Press. -
3. www.mysanantonio.com
www.mysanantonio.com/news/metr - [Cached]Published on: 5/4/2007 Last Visited: 5/4/2007
The strongest critical work is in an introductory essay, "Recent Voices," by Vincent B. Canizaro, an assistant professor in the UTSA College of Architecture.
"There is no consistent style or even set of issues that concerns our architects," Canizaro writes, "but a shared ethos - an ethos that should be seen as the legacy of O'Neil Ford.... Writ through a tectonically modern idiom, Ford established the possibility that regionally-inspired and respectful architecture need not look like architecture of the past, setting the stage for the future."
