Your browser is out-of-date.

In order to have a more interesting navigation, we suggest upgrading your browser, clicking in one of the following links.
All browsers are free and easy to install.

 
  • in vitruvius
    • in magazines
    • in journal
  • \/
  •  

research

magazines

newspaper

competitions

The goal of this temporary installation is to create a unique spatial experience within the urban context of Salt Lake City

AIA Utah announces the 2010 design/build competition- Ballet West: Fluid Adagio Installation (BWFAI), a first-time-ever joint competition initiated by AIA Utah’s Young Architects Forum. We are calling on all young designers to step up to the challenge! Local, national and international architects and designers are invited to participate in this blind competition to create a temporary installation (estimated to be 1 to 2 years) that will occupy the future building site for Utah’s premiere ballet company, Ballet West. The project’s site is adjacent to the historic Capitol Theater in downtown Salt Lake City and is currently vacant, thus providing a unique contextual setting in Salt Lake City’s ever-changing urban fabric. The winner of this two-stage competition will enter into a contract with Salt Lake County and receive $46,000.00 for fabrication and installation. Please take time to explore the project brief and sign up today! Entries may be submitted from individuals, teams, design firms or other collaborations.PDF Competition Brief Packet
Calendar

Registration July 30 - September 15, 2010

Deadline for Submittals September 30, 2010

Selection of Finalists October 15, 2010

Top entries will be selected and given the opportunity to refine their designs and presentation materials.

Finalists Second Stage Submittal Deadline November 15, 2010

Announcement of Winners December 1, 2010

Anticipated Opening May 6, 2011

Competition Ballet West: Fluid Adagio Installation (BWFAI)

inscription dates
from 30/07/2010
to 15/09/2010

source
Bustler

share


© 2000–2024 Vitruvius
All rights reserved

The sources are always responsible for the accuracy of the information provided