Re-visioning 7 for Shelburne, Vermont

Aron Cayer's Vision for 7Students in AP411 had the opportunity to work with the Planning Commission for the Town of Shelburne, VT on a project to investigate design possibilities for the Route 7 corridor between Shelburne and South Burlington. The project prompted students to identify problems along the corridor, address stakeholder issues, and propose long range planning solutions that would effect northwestern Vermont.

Students presented their work in a public forum at the end of the semester. Citizens of Shelburne, as well as the Planning Commission applauded the students work for it's ability to bring a sense of enthusiasm, optimism, and excitement to the project. Student work was published in the Burlington Free Press and the Shelburne News, and saw a spirited discussion in the comments section of the BFP article. 

Nick Palluth

Mike Lee's Fertile Crescent

T Box...going once...going twice...

Open House, Thursday, April 23, 6-8pm

Come see our progress. We're on the ice rink in Kreitzberg Sports Auditorium.

click to enlarge

click to enlargeThe TBox is up for auction!

April 20th to 27th

Starting bid of $3750

Bids can be placed at NUDesignBuild@gmail.com or 802-485-2882.

Also, we would like to thank Foard Panel and Bates & Murray for their donations to the project.

Norwich Design Build Project:

The Design Build program consists of 3rd and 4th year students who work in groups to design and build a project in a local community. The course is lead by Danny Sagan and Daniel Johnson.

Frank Gehry’s Guggenheim Atrium

click to enlargeOur thanks to Brian Riopelle, a fourth-year student who went on the J-Term Trip to France and Spain this past semester break. They stopped in Bilbao on their way from Madrid to Barcelona to see Frank Gehry's Guggenheim. Brian stitched interior shots of the atrium to create panoramas (see Slideshow) and got this single shot of the exterior from across the river.

Rouses Point Collage (Download)

click to download pdf (7mb)

Studio Panorama

click to enlargeImage wizardry by Robert Begin.

To get a closer look, click on the image to open it in a new window. Slide the new window to the left of your screen and drag the right corner to the right. It's long. Good luck trying to print this.