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The Roger Bailey Traveling Fellowship
"The value of travel to the education of an architect continues to play the same important role today as it did when Roger traveled abroad as recipient of the Paris Prize. Now the Bailey Traveling Fellowship offers that exciting opportunity for students from the Graduate School of Architecture."
Betty Bailey
Betty Bailey
Jacob Alan Gines - Recipient
In the Spring of 2007 Jacob graduated with a Masters of Architecture from the University of Utah and is currently an Adjunct Assistant Professor in the College of Architecture and Planning at the University of Utah. While teaching and working at a local firm Jacob is working toward his architectural licensure.
As a member of the 2006 Design Build Bluff team, Jake helped to design and build a home for Caroline Lameman and her family on the Navajo Indian Reservation just outside of Bluff, Utah. This construction opportunity provided Jake with crucial hands-on experience.
In addition, Jake has traveled throughout the world to study various cultures and their architecture. Jake has also conducted research and architectural explorations on “The Architecture of Hip Hop”; an ongoing study into the effect hip hop has had, can have, and will have on the built environment.
“I believe that we are inseparably connected to our built environment. Architecture is an outward and visible expression of who we are; either individually or collectively. Our lives have meaning and so should our built environment.”
As a member of the 2006 Design Build Bluff team, Jake helped to design and build a home for Caroline Lameman and her family on the Navajo Indian Reservation just outside of Bluff, Utah. This construction opportunity provided Jake with crucial hands-on experience.
In addition, Jake has traveled throughout the world to study various cultures and their architecture. Jake has also conducted research and architectural explorations on “The Architecture of Hip Hop”; an ongoing study into the effect hip hop has had, can have, and will have on the built environment.
“I believe that we are inseparably connected to our built environment. Architecture is an outward and visible expression of who we are; either individually or collectively. Our lives have meaning and so should our built environment.”
Fellowship Recipients
2008 - Jacob Gines
India
2007 - no recipient
2006 - no recipient
2005 - Scott Woodruff
Europe
2004 - Shawna Jacoby
Tibet
2003 - Cecelia Uriburu
Prague, Czech Republic
2002 - Carlos Setterberg
Iberian Peninsula: Spain + Portugal
2001 - Jay Lems
Scandinavia
2000 - Jessica Huber
Australia
1999 - Verl Adams
Egypt
1998 - Kevin Korpela
Argentina
1997 - Tony Pantone
Italy
1996 - Todd Mather
Italy
1995 - Darius Kouzmitskas
Italy
1994 - Hans Fagerlund
Italy
1993 - Thomas Hootman
Berlin, Germany
1992 - Jennifer Andrew
Finland + Greece
1991 - Michael Upwall
Italy
1990 - Dat Quang Phan
China
1989 - Thomas Lindblom
Mont St. Michel + Chartres
1988 - Elizabeth Blackner
London + Paris
1987 - Derek Payne
Italy
India
2007 - no recipient
2006 - no recipient
2005 - Scott Woodruff
Europe
2004 - Shawna Jacoby
Tibet
2003 - Cecelia Uriburu
Prague, Czech Republic
2002 - Carlos Setterberg
Iberian Peninsula: Spain + Portugal
2001 - Jay Lems
Scandinavia
2000 - Jessica Huber
Australia
1999 - Verl Adams
Egypt
1998 - Kevin Korpela
Argentina
1997 - Tony Pantone
Italy
1996 - Todd Mather
Italy
1995 - Darius Kouzmitskas
Italy
1994 - Hans Fagerlund
Italy
1993 - Thomas Hootman
Berlin, Germany
1992 - Jennifer Andrew
Finland + Greece
1991 - Michael Upwall
Italy
1990 - Dat Quang Phan
China
1989 - Thomas Lindblom
Mont St. Michel + Chartres
1988 - Elizabeth Blackner
London + Paris
1987 - Derek Payne
Italy
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