Branner Traveling Fellowship Print

The John K. Branner Traveling Fellowship is open to Master of Architecture students at the College of Environmental Design. The prize amounts, in  the range of $25,000–35,000, are awarded to between three and six students for a 12-month fellowship starting in December, to be used during or before the final year in the M.Arch. program. Students must explore a particular architectural question or issue that may later be expanded as a thesis. France and Italy must be included in the itinerary.

2009 Fellowships

To apply for the 2009 Branner Traveling Fellowship, students must fill out the Branner eligibility screening form and return it to the Architecture Graduate Office in 370 Wurster Hall by Monday, April 14, 2008. Applicant eligibility will be reviewed by the Prize Committee prior to the entry submission date.

The deadline for submissions is Wednesday, August 27, 2008. Full instructions can be found in the Branner information document. Please note that the portfolio must be anonymous, and it must comply with Architecture Department portfolio rules.


Current Fellows

Each of the three 2008 Branner winners received $35,000 for their fellowships.

     

Natalia Echeverri
M.Arch./M.C.P.

NEOLIBERAL Fragments

Natalia is a joint M.Arch./ M.C.P. student at CED exploring large theories and frameworks, both historical and contemporary.

Echeverri Proposal
Echeverri Travel Blog

Luke Perry
M.Arch.

Incremental Housing

Luke is in his second year
of the M.Arch program. He became involved in issues
of community and service while studying architecture and industrial design as an undergraduate.

Perry Proposal
Perry Travel Blog

Asa Prentice
M.Arch.

venue: OLYMPICS

Asa will enter his second year of the Option 2 M.Arch. program. His proposal focused on using the Olympic venue as a strategy to understand the city.

Prentice Proposal
Prentice Travel Blog


2007 Fellows

     

Andrew Ballard
Option 3 M.Arch.

Infrastructure as Instru-
ment: design in the larger construct

Andrew's study explored the capacity for urban systems— infrastructures, armatures, nodes, and networks—to engender the public and organize the private.

Ballard Proposal [pdf]
Ballard Travel Blog

Yuki Bowman
Option 3 M.Arch.

the ACT of route: reading and recording the world city in motion

Yuki's work examined human movement systems in global cities. Upon returning, she focused her thesis on reconsidering the space of the commute.

Bowman Proposal [pdf]
Bowman Travel Blog

Ivan Valin
M.Arch./M.L.A.

Constructed Territories: Finding Landscape Urbanism

Ivan's fellowship studied eight sites along urban water edges.

Valin Proposal [pdf]
Valin Website
Valin Travel Blog

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