On Their Mark
Slideshow by Matt Chaban
Nine San Diego architects and designers are redefining housing, development, and urban design in their own city and beyond. The La Jolla Museum of Contemporary Art has taken notice, giving over most of the museum to installations that encapsulate the concerns and craft of a generation that is dedicated to making a difference. Read Sam Lubell's article on the show here. All photos by Pablo Mason/Courtesy MCASD.
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Sebastian Mariscal Studio
Mariscal created a tunnel from plywood that serves as the entry point to the exhibition.
Photo by The Architect's Newspaper
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Studio Mariscal Studio
The tunnel, seen from inside the exhibition.
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Studio Mariscal Studio
Mariscal's installation is meant to evoke the "vestiges" of his firm's work.
Photo by The Architect's Newspaper
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Lloyd Russell
To showcase numerous models, Russell built what he calls the Abacus.
Photo by The Architect's Newspaper
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Lloyd Russell
Materiality and craft are a major component of both his work and his installation.
Photo by The Architect's Newspaper
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Lloyd Russell
Russell's models are presented both on rough pedestals and hanging from the ceiling.
Photo by The Architect's Newspaper
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Rinehart Herbst
Reinhart Herbst created "Fence" out of pictures of their work, with a model placed gamely between.
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Public
Public decided to showcase models in custom made toolboxes.
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Public
Public has worked on a variety of scales in and around San Diego.
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Jonathan Segal
Part of the installation was made to recall a more recent project, the Q.
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Jonathan Segal
In addition to models, Segal presents detailed business plans, with his installation thus presenting both the art and commerce of architecture.
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LUCE et Studio Architects
Jennifer Luce--the only female in the exhibition--built a custom 80-foot work table to display her work.
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LUCE et Studio Architects
The table contains various accoutrement of Luce's work, including sketch pads, models, and the instruments used to make them.
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Tedy Cruz
Cruz has spent years documenting and planning for odd, idealistic urban issues, such as housing residents of the rural Nicaraguan village of La Prusia.
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Teddy Cruz
The juxtaposition between La Prusia and Cruz's detailed studies of McMasions, the breadth of the architect's work is inspiring.
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Teddy Cruz
The McMansions, with their natural environment in the background.
Photo by The Architect's Newspaper