American Academy in Rome Names Rome Prize Fellows

The American Academy in Rome announces the recipients of the 2013–2014 Rome Prize.

2 MIN READ
The Villa Aurelia (at right), home of the American Academy in Rome, as seen in an 18th century print by Giovanni Battista Piranesi

The American Academy in Rome

The Villa Aurelia (at right), home of the American Academy in Rome, as seen in an 18th century print by Giovanni Battista Piranesi

Every year, a lucky group of American creative types are tapped to spend six months or more in a 17th-century villa overlooking the heart of Rome. The Rome Prize, as the honor is known, is administered by the American Academy in Rome, an organization founded in part by architect Charles F. McKim of McKim, Mead & White, financier J.P. Morgan, and horse breeder William K. Vanderbilt.

More than a century has passed since the academy was founded, yet the Rome Prize remains one of the most prestigious accolades for architects, designers, artists, and scholars in many fields.

Among this year’s 31 recipients are:

  • Thomas Kelley, a visiting assistant professor at the University of Illinois at Chicago School of Architecture;
  • Catie Newell, founding principal of Alibi Studio and an assistant professor of architecture at the University of Michigan’s Taubman College;
  • Nicholas de Monchaux, architect, critic, and assistant professor of architecture and urban design at the University of California, Berkeley; and
  • Catherine Wagner, an artist and professor at Mills College.

The complete list of this year’s recipients follows:

  • Ryan Bailey, Ancient Studies
  • Anna Gimon Betbeze, Visual Arts
  • Peter Bognanni, Literature
  • Sheramy D. Bundrick, Ancient Studies
  • Bradley E. Cantrell, Landscape Architecture
  • Nicholas de Monchaux, Design
  • Hamlett Dobbins, Visual Arts
  • Martin Eisner, Medieval Studies
  • Stephanie Ann Frampton, Ancient Studies
  • Mari Yoko Hara, Renaissance and Early Modern Studies
  • Lindsay Harris, Modern Italian Studies
  • Dan Hurlin, Visual Arts
  • Thomas Kelley, Architecture
  • Elizabeth Fain LaBombard, Landscape Architecture
  • Thomas Leslie, Historic Preservation and Conservation
  • Ruth W. Lo, Modern Italian Studies
  • Maya Maskarinec, Medieval Studies
  • Thompson M. Mayes, Historic Preservation and Conservation
  • Eric Nathan, Musical Composition
  • Catie Newell, Architecture
  • Patrick Nold, Medieval Studies
  • Jessica Nowlin, Ancient Studies
  • Ruth Noyes, Renaissance and Early Modern Studies
  • Max Page, Historic Preservation and Conservation
  • Gabrielle Piedad Ponce, Renaissance and Early Modern Studies
  • Irene San Pietro, Ancient Studies
  • Reynold Reynolds, Visual Arts
  • Peter Streckfus, Literature
  • Dan Visconti, Musical Composition
  • Catherine Wagner, Design
  • Tracey E. Watts, Ancient Studies

About the Author

Ned Cramer

Ned Cramer served as editor-in-chief of ARCHITECT from the publication’s founding in 2006 until 2020, and as vice president, editorial, at Hanley Wood.

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