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E-mail icasoutheast@gmail.com or call (678) 447-3994
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Full Summary: A lecture by associate professor of architecture, W. Jude LeBlanc
Jude LeBlancThe Institute of Classical Architecture & Classical America Southeast Chapter and the Atlanta Decorative Arts Center proudly present Thomas Jefferson, Interior Designer: Monticello As a Conceptual Environment, a lecture by W. Jude LeBlanc, Georgia Institute of Technology. Thursday, April 7, 2011 at 11:00 am, light lunch immediately following at ainsworth noah showroom.
Thomas Jefferson is well-known for inventive and intellectual contributions to many disciplines including; law, politics, landscape architecture, and architecture. A poetic frame of mind and fresh conceptual thinking are present in almost all of Jefferson's endeavors. Not surprisingly, as both an interior designer, architect and landscape architect, one finds Jefferson's work to be not only beautiful but also inventively intelligent. In this discussion we will explore Jefferson's unique and conceptual approach to interior appointments and decor at Monticello, one of the nation's most cultural and aesthetic treasures.
Atlanta Decorative Arts Center
351 Peachtree Hills Avenue, NE
Presentation Room, 1st Floor Atrium
Atlanta, GA 30305
The cost for this lecture is $5.00
Mr. W. Jude LeBlanc is an architect, interior designer, and educator. He received a Bachelor of Architecture in 1980 from the University of Houston, and in 1982, he received a Master of Architecture from Harvard University. His design work includes three scales: urban design, planning and infrastructure; architectural design; and interiors, installations, and furniture design. His award winning projects and research have been published in Lotus International, Metropolis Magazine, Harvard Design Magazine, Progressive Architecture, Japan Architecture, Modulus, and the Journal of the University of Virginia School of Architecture. Mr. LeBlanc is currently Associate Professor of Architecture at the Georgia Institute of Technology and has taught at both the University of Virginia and Harvard University.
