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Brian Healy

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Brian Healy (born ____) is an American architect based in Somerville, Massachusetts and Jackson, New Hampshire.

He is a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects and is founder and principal at Brian Healy Architects, an architecture and design firm established in 1985 in Boston.

Early life and career

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Brian Healy was born in Gary, Indiana, and grew up on the East Coast in northern New Jersey and southern Pennsylvania. He studied architecture at the Pennsylvania State University, receiving his Bachelor’s in 1978. He earned his Master of Architecture degree from the Yale School of Architecture in 1981. Healy worked at the offices of Charles Moore, Cesar Pelli, and Richard Meier before founding his own practice, Brian Healy Architects in 1985 in Boston. The architect has taught architectural design studios and seminars at universities across North America, including at both of his alma maters. Healy was the 2004 president of the Boston Society of Architects and from 2011-2014 he served as Design Director at Perkins&Will.

The architect’s most prominent buildings include the Student Center at the University of Massachusetts in Lowell, Massachusetts; Grant Recital Hall at Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island; Education and Community Center at Korean Church of Boston in Brookline, Massachusetts; Lincoln Street Garage in Boston; and numerous apartment buildings, houses, and loft renovations predominantly in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Illinois, and California.

A recent monograph on Brian Healy’s work Commonplaces: Working on an American Architecture opens with a statement by Juhani Pallasmaa:

“Brian Healy's projects appear sober and moderate, yet elegantly sensuous. They make one think of the innocence of early Modernism and the unpretentiousness of vernacular traditions…His projects reveal an insightful, layered, and subtle thinking process. The appealing and personal character of the work arises from carefully considered proportions, fenestration, materials, and details, as well as precise graphically treated surfaces…His buildings project a relaxed and inviting atmosphere.”

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I took the above from the beginning of the Vladimir Belogolovsky interview for STIR. Let me know if you want to expand it, edit it, etc.

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Notable career achievements

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Honors and awards

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Healy is the recipient of numerous awards and honors, including.....

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List some of the more notable design awards? do you want to list any competitions?

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Healy was elected to the American Institute of Architects College of Fellows in 2013.

While at Perkins&Will, Healy served as the National Director of the Social Responsibility Initiative from 2012 to 2014.

From 2000 to 2005, Healy sat on the Board of Directors of the Boston Society of Architects and served as its President 2004.

Academia

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Since 1988, Healy has been consistently active in teaching undergraduate and graduate architectural design studios and seminars at many college and universities across North America, including the Yale School of Architecture, the Graduate School of Design at Harvard, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, University of Pennsylvania, Dartmouth College, Middlebury College, Washington University in St. Louis, University of Virginia, University of Florida, University of Michigan, University of Arkansas, New Jersey Institute of Technology, Amherst College, University of Cincinnati, and Pennsylvania State University.

Healy was the Hideo Sasaki Distinguished Visiting Critic at the Boston Architectural College, and Visiting Distinguished Professor in Architecture at The City College of New York, Roger Williams University in Bristol, Rhode Island, and McGill University in Montreal, Quebec.

From 2001 to 2005, Healy was invited by then-dean Robert A.M. Stern to join the faculty at the Yale Building Project, a first-year design-build studio and summer program the Yale School of Architecture.

Residencies and travel fellowships

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After completing his graduate degree, Healy received the William Wirt Winchester Travelling Fellowship from Yale University and the Dinkeloo Traveling Fellowship in Architecture from the Van Allen Institute, which afforded him the opportunity to travel the world for a year, including a residency at the American Academy in Rome. Other residencies include studio time at the MacDowell Art Colony in Peterborough, New Hampshire and the Dorland Mountain Art Colony in Temecula, California.

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Do you want to include any other categories included in the Commonplaces acknowledgement section? Exhibitions, Books, Journals, Magazines, Press, Public lectures, Academic juries, Professional juries?

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Major works

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This is the list of projects from Commonplaces. I think it is common to provide a narrowed-down list of the highlights as opposed to a full list, but it is up to you. Let me know. Not sure if we also want to note which projects were completed with Perkins+Will.

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Houses, Housing & Hotels

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  • Tree House, Duxbury, Massachusetts (2019)
  • DOT Common, Boston, Massachusetts (2017)
  • 88 Wareham, Boston, Massachusetts (2016)
  • Kenmore, Boston, Massachusetts (2014)
  • Floatyard, Boston, Massachusetts (2013)
  • Haymarket Square, Boston, Massachusetts (2012)
  • Court House, Dillon Beach, California (2010)
  • Shriver Guest House, Hyannisport, Massachusetts (2009)
  • Hill House, Dillon Beach, California (2009)
  • Boathouse, Essex, Massachusetts (2008)
  • Sound Addition, Charlestown, Rhode Island (2007)
  • HZ West, Ross, California (2007)
  • Community Housing, Long Beach, California (2004)
  • Vineyard House, Saint Helena, California (2002)
  • Chelsea Loft, New York, New York (2002)
  • Cambridge Conversion, Cambridge, Massachusetts (2002)
  • Pool House, Media, Pennsylvania (2002)
  • Onteora Tower, Tannersville, New York (2001)
  • Apartment Building, Chicago, Illinois (2001)
  • Mixed Income Housing, Chicago, Illinois (2000)
  • Sag Harbor House, Sag Harbor, New York (1998)
  • Housing Prototypes, Atlantic City, New Jersey (1998)
  • Beach House, Long Beach Island, New Jersey (1996)
  • Summer Compound, Long Beach Island, New Jersey (1994)
  • Small Lodge, Saint Helena, California (1994)
  • Sandy Cove, Long Beach Island, New Jersey (1993)
  • Bayside House, Long Beach Island, New Jersey (1992)
  • Jetty House, Longport, New Jersey (1991)
  • HZ East, Siasconset, Massachusetts (1991)
  • Wall House, Saint Helena, California (1991)
  • Urban Duplex, Watertown, Massachusetts (1990)
  • House on Buzzards Bay, Dartmouth, Massachusetts (1988)
  • Rural Nursery, Estero, Florida (1983)
  • Open House, Estero, Florida (1982, 1994, 2018)

Institutions & Offices

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  • Jackson Fire, Jackson, New Hampshire (2020)
  • Ellis River Studio, Jackson, New Hampshire (2020)
  • Pier 7, Boston, Massachusetts (2014)
  • Innovation Center, Boston, Massachusetts (2013)
  • Jackson Lab, Farmington, Connecticut (2013)
  • E.M. Kennedy Institute, Boston, Massachusetts (2008)
  • Harvard SEAS, Cambridge, Massachusetts (2007)
  • Civic Center, Lake Elsinore, California (2007)
  • Downtown Crossing, Boston, Massachusetts (2003)
  • Lincoln Street Garage, Boston, Massachusetts (1999)
  • Urban Prep School, Boston, Massachusetts (1996)
  • Boston Film, Cambridge, Massachusetts (1988)

Educational Facilities & Civic Venues

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  • Community Center, Newport, Rhode Island (2019)
  • Brookline High School, Brookline, Massachusetts (2019)
  • Children's Enrichment Center, Bentonville, Arkansas (2017)
  • Student Center, Lowell, Massachusetts (2014)
  • Stadium Additions, Amherst, Massachusetts (2014)
  • Entrepreneur Center, Salt Lake City, Utah (2014)
  • Enfold, Boston, Massachusetts (2012)
  • Maine Medical Center, Portland, Maine (2012)
  • Country Day School, Alexandria, Virginia (2012)
  • BAC Installation, Boston, Massachusetts (2009)
  • Rose Kennedy Greenway, Boston, Massachusetts (2008)
  • Fulton Concert Hall, Providence, Rhode Island (2007)
  • Grant Recital Hall, Providence, Rhode Island (2006)
  • Mill Center for the Arts, Hendersonville, North Carolina (2004)
  • Intergenerational Learning Center, Chicago, Illinois (2003)
  • Frank Lloyd Wright Visitors' Center, Buffalo, New York (2002)
  • Rural Pool Hall, Boone, North Carolina (1995)
  • Art Complex, Waltham, Massachusetts (1992)
  • Town Center, Blacksburg, Virginia (1988)

Religious Buildings

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  • United Parish of Winchendon, Winchendon, Massachusetts (2020)
  • Education and Community Center, Brookline, Massachusetts (2010)

References

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Further reading

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  • Healy, Brian (2021). Commonplaces: Working on an American Architecture. Oscar Rieja Ojeda Publishers Limited. ISBN 978-1-946226-37-2.
  • Healy, Brian (2008). Commonplaces: Thinking About and American Architecture. ORO editions. ISBN 978-0-9793801-7-4.