Mar 2 - NOMAS Sytmposium
The
NOMASymposium is an annual student driven event organized by the
National Organization of Minority Architecture Students (NOMAS) with
participation from renowned architectural professionals and
practitioners from the southern region. Each year since its inception
in 2004, several minority architects and designers participate with
faculty and students in a day long discussion about minority issues.
The Symposium also features a lecture by a minority architect and
exhibition of student work.
This year the participants include
William Stanley (of Stanley Love-Stanley, Atlanta); Antoine Bryant (of
Neighborhood Recovery CDC, Houston) and Debbie Cherry (of Debbie Cherry
Associates, Tupelo).
The Symposium will begin at 1.00pm in the
Bettersworth Auditorium in Giles Hall (Architecture) followed by a
lecture presentation by Ivenue Love-Stanley (of Stanley Love-Stanley,
Atlanta), the first African American woman architect to be registered
in the south.
We look forward to your participation in the 2007 NOMASymposium.
Mar 2 - Ivenue Love-Stanley (NOMAS Speaker)
Stanley Love-Stanley PC - Architect
In
1977 Ivenue Love-Stanley became the first African-American woman to
graduate from the Georgia Institute of Technology's College of
Architecture. She was also the first African-American woman to be
registered as a licensed architect in the south. Together with her
husband, Ms. Love-Stanley has built Stanley, Love-Stanley into a large,
integrated practice, known for its excellent planning and design.