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Born, Endicot, Washington

BArchE, Washington State University

MArch, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

 

Professional Honors

AIA National Honor Award [design team]:

.....CBC Performing Arts Complex; BHC Architects,

AIA Regional Honor and Merit Awards [design teams]:

....Ketchikan School, BHC Architects;

....Bank of Washington, TSG Architects;

....Craig House, Seattle, McClure Architects.

AIA Regional Merit Awards: Terry Hargrave (2).

Faculty Merit Award 1999, Cal Poly Architecture

Outstanding Graduate Award, WSU Architecture

 

Collaborations/Professional Practice

Christina McPhee on NAX and ongoing digital media projects.

Donham and Sweeney. Boston. Project designer/manager.

Architectural Design/Research Associates. Spokane. Principal architect.

Brooks, Hensley, Creager. Spokane. Project manager/etc.

Trogdon Smith Grossman. Spokane. Design Coordinator.

R.A.McClure. Seattle. Project manager/etc.

 

Teaching

Washington State University, Visiting Faculty

University of Idaho, Visiting Faculty

California Polytechnic State University [current]

 

Lectures [in part]

Cowles Museum, Spokane Washington

Spokane Fine Arts Council

Shelter Conference, Couer d'Alene, Idaho Washington State University

University of Idaho

Mississippi State University;

California Polytechnic State University

 

Group Exhibitions

California College of Arts and Crafts

Texas Tech University

University of Detroit

University of Houston

California Polytechnic State University

Terry Hargrave is a professor of architecture at California Polytechnic State University in San Luis Obispo California and has practiced architecture in Washington, Massachusetts and California. Using the artistry of architecture as a framework for education, over a thousand architects and artists have begun their paths in his studios. Carpentering work exploring formalism in a context of social realism propels specific topics within his ever-evolving design studio offerings. With life experiences rooted in the social and personal struggles of the sixties, studies at MIT hinted at mechanisms for more meaningful connections between architecture, art and the broader human and environmental contexts. Current work focuses on exploring collaborative opportunities of digital and traditional media in art, architecture and landscape, especially as tools for personal as well as societal critique and evolution.