AIA Japan

Cero 9 : Cristina Díaz Moreno & Efrén García Grinda Lecture
2024-10-10 19:00 - 21:00 (Asia/Tokyo) | Tokyo
Cero 9 Founder and Principals, Cristina Díaz Moreno & Efrén García Grinda
Description
Worlding is the term used to review the architectural work and trajectory of Cristina Díaz Moreno and Efrén García Grinda, founders of the Madrid-based architecture studio amid.cero9. As an intellectual design method, worlding implies a particular way of being in the world. It considers a range of complexities, difficulties and challenges, while celebrating richness and diversity. Worlding also implies the activity of worldmaking as the definition of alternative, as well as real, concrete and physical micro-worlds. The definition of these parallel yet plausible worlds, understood as small-scale and autonomous material environments, offers an alternative to the exploitation, constant transformation and exhaustion of our physical one.
About Cero 9
Cristina Díaz Moreno & Efrén García Grinda are principals and founders of the internationally recognized architectural practice amid.cer09. Founded back in 1997 as a collaborative platform to investigate the intersections between architecture, culture and nature, the practice has evolved into a research-based design practice focused on contemporary urban, technological and cultural challenges. Intensely committed to the development of methodological disciplinary processes, amid.cero’s projects combine constructive precision with conceptual clarity and uncover the specific opportunities and special nature of each context, cultivating an approach to the contemporary notion of space that enlists sociology, technology, media and politics.
With a vast academic experience, they have been recently appointed Professors and directors of the Studio 1 in the Institute of Architecture at the Angewandte, Vienna, succeeding Zaha Hadid (2000-2015) and Kazuyo Sejima (2015-2019). They have been Visiting Lecturers at SOA, Princeton University (2017-), Diploma Unit Masters at the Architectural Association (2009-18), Visiting Professors at the Institut für Kunst und Architektur at the Akademie der Bildenden Künste, Vienna (2013-14, 2018-19), Design Critics in Architecture and co-directors of an Option Studio at the GSD, Harvard University (2015-2017) and Visiting Professors and Unit co-directors in the SAC StädSchule Architectural Class, Frankfürt (2016-2017).
REGISTER HERE

Underground Discharge Channel Tour
2024-10-26 12:00 - 14:00 (Asia/Tokyo) | Tokyo
Tokyo Metropolitan Area Underground Discharge Channel Tour
Join us on Saturday October 26 for a a guided tour of the Tokyo Metropolitan Area Outer Underground Discharge Channel, the world’s largest underground flood water diversion facility. The project was built to store the excess stormwater during heavy rains and typhoons to avoid flooding in the low elevation high density urban areas. We will learn how this project was planned, built, and is being monitored to protect the city. The tour will be in Japanese with English Translations.
The channel consists of five D32m (105 ft) x H65m (213 ft) concrete containment silos connected by 6.4km (4.0 mi) of tunnels 50m (160 ft) beneath the surface. In addition, a water tank measuring L177m (581 ft) x W78m (256 ft) x H25.4m (83 ft) supported by 59 massive columns and connected to 78 pumps of 10 MW (13,000 hp) that can pump up to 200 metric tons (200 long tons; 220 short tons) of water into the Edo River per second.
This is a guided tour of the large stormwater management system protecting Tokyo and a visit to their exhibition. We will learn why so much effort was necessary to protect the city, how effective the system is. We will also explore what is being done to combat recent extreme weather incidences likely caused by the effects of climate change and what city projects can do to alleviate, if at all, the stresses on this system.
IMPORANT:
You will be required to climb / descend approximately 100 steps. There are no elevators or escalators, so you please be ready to walk and dress appropriately. The floor may be slippery so wear appropriate shoes.
The tour is free for AIA Japan members.
Due to limited capacity, AIAJ members will have priority over non-members. No children please.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:

Describe underground construction methods used for large scale infrastructure projects.
Identify risks and vulnerabilities of Tokyo city planning before and even after implementation.
Describe how the flood system is monitored and powered.
Describe the relationship between the man-made infrastructure and Edogawa River.

SCHEDULE:
12.00 – Meet at 〒344 – 0111 埼玉県春日部市上金崎 720 庄和排水機場内
12.00 – 12.50 Visit Underground Exploration Museum RYU-Q Kan
12.50 – Finish check in
13.00 – Tour start
14:00 – End Tour
REGISTER HERE

AIA Japan Board Meeting
2024-10-31 19:00 - 21:00 (Asia/Tokyo) | Tokyo
All members welcome.

onishimaki+hyakudayuki / o+h "Architecture, A Place to be Loved" Lecture
2024-11-09 17:00 - 19:15 (Asia/Tokyo) | Shibaura House, 3-15-4 Shibaura, Minato-ku, Tokyo, 108-0023, Japan
Join us on Saturday, November 9 for a special lecture in English by onishimaki+hyakudayuki / o+h titled, “Architecture, A Place to be Loved.” They will introduce their works and exhibition now on view at Gallery Ma in Tokyo (on view until November 24).
The lecture will be held at Shibaura House and will be both online and in-person.
Registration
Register here to attend in person at Shibaura House
REGISTER HERE TO JOIN ONLINE ZOOM WEBINAR

Lecture Description
The lecture will explore the concept of architecture as part of a “living whole,” emphasizing its relationship with people, nature, and time. It suggests that the act of building is a collaborative process that nurtures architecture appropriate to its environment. The lecture will touch on the following topics:
Whole of Life: Architecture is intertwined with the act of living; it emerges from collaboration and is shaped by its context.
Spatial Totality: Architecture creates an internal world while also being part of the larger external environment. It serves as a link between these worlds, creating a continuum that connects various scales.
Temporal Totality: Architecture exists across time, incorporating influences from the past and future. Each material carries historical significance, prompting a consideration of how to create spaces that resonate with all temporal dimensions.
Irreplaceability of Existence: Viewing architecture as a living entity encourages a deeper appreciation that goes beyond function and performance. This perspective allows for a more holistic understanding that embraces imperfections and nurtures the relationship between architecture and nature.

About the lecturers
Maki Onishi

Born in 1983. Graduated from Kyoto University in 2006. Completed her master’s degree at the University of Tokyo in 2008. Co-director of onishimaki + hyakudayuki / o+h since 2008. Lecturer at Kyoto University since 2016 and Professor at Yokohama National University Y-GSA since 2022.

Yuki Hyakuda

Born in 1982. Graduated from Kyoto University in 2006. Completed his master’s degree at Kyoto University in 2008. Co-director of onishimaki + hyakudayuki / o+h since 2008. Worked at Toyo Ito & Associates from 2009 to 2014. Lecturer at Yokohama National University since 2017.

Their representative works include Shelter Inclusive Place Copal (Yamagata, 2022), Good Job! Center KASHIBA (Nara, 2016), Double Helix House (Tokyo, 2011), among others. They have won the AIJ Prize 2023 (Built Work Division) and the BCS Prize.

Schedule

16.45 Doors open
17.00 Program start
18.40 Apero (light drinks and snacks)
19.15 Program end

Venue

Shibura House （Google Map）

Naomi Pollock: Exceptional Japanese Houses from 1945 to the Present - Lecture
2024-11-14 18:30 - 20:30 (Asia/Tokyo) | マナトレーディング㈱ 東京ショールーム, 1 Chome−26−9, Nakameguro Okura Bldg., 4F, Kamimeguro, Tokyo, 153-0051, Japan
Naomi Pollock, FAIA: Exceptional Japanese Houses from 1945 to the Present
Join us on November 14 for a lecture by Naomi Pollock, FAIA titles, “Exceptional Japanese Houses from 1945 to the Present.”
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DUE TO VENUE REQUEST, THE LECTURE WILL NOW START AT 18:30.
PLEASE TAKE ELEVATOR TO THE 5TH FLOOR.
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REGISTER HERE to attend in person at Manas Trading Showroom
REGISTER HERE FOR ONLINE WEBINAR

Lecture Description
The talk will describe the impact of social, technological, economic and historical developments on the evolution of the architect-designed, single family home in Japan. Examples of houses from the period spanning the 1940s to the 2020s will be used to illustrate these changes and how they impacted residential design. The selected houses will invite comparison between the building technologies and social organization of houses across the decades. Topics discussed will include the use of timber, steel and concrete construction as well as the changing family unit, separation of eating and sleeping, and the role of women.

Lecturer Info
Naomi Pollock writes about design and architecture in Japan. In addition to her articles, which have appeared in publications such as Dwell, Nikkei Asian Review, Wallpaper* and Architectural Record for whom she is a Contributing Editor, Pollock is the author of numerous books. These include The Japanese House Since 1945, Japanese Design Since 1945: A Complete Sourcebook and NUNO: Visionary Japanese Textiles which she edited. She holds Masters degrees in architecture from the Harvard Graduate School of Design and the University of Tokyo’s School of Engineering. In recognition of her contributions as a journalist and critic, Pollock was invited into the College of Fellows of The American Institute of Architects in 2018.

1 LU Pending
Learning Objective 1
Explore the innovation and unique qualities of Japanese houses from 1940’s to 2020’s.
Learning Objective 2
Describe how changes in family structure, especially the role of women, impact residential design in Japan.
Learning Objective 3
Compare how construction materials impacted single family homes in japan in the last 80 years.
Learning Objective 4
Compare issues of design of residential homes in Japan and US during this period.

Schedule
18:45 Venue open
19.00 Lecture + QA
20.15 Apero start
21.00 End program

End of the Year Party - AIAJ Bonenkai
2024-12-13 19:00 - 21:00 (Asia/Tokyo) | Tokyo
Bonenkai is this Friday, Dec 13 in Aoyama!
Members – please let us know you are coming by registering HERE!
This event is open to:

Members
Board and committee members’s guests.
AIAJ invited guests

See you there!

AIA Japan AGM/Board Meeting
2025-01-30 19:00 - 21:00 UTC | Tokyo
Join Zoom Meeting from this link:
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/82731332957?pwd=[REDACTED]

Yasutaka Yoshimura: MANGARCHITECTURE - Absence of an Architect | Gallery Ma Exhibit Tour
2025-02-22 10:00 - 12:00 (Asia/Tokyo) | TOTO GALLERY · MA, Minamiaoyama, 1 Chome−24−3 TOTO乃木坂ビル, Minato City, Tokyo, 107-0062, Japan
Register here via Peatix:
https://aiaj250222.peatix.com/
Exhibit Description from Gallery Ma Website
Since the early days of his architectural activities, Yasutaka Yoshimura has strived to establish various relationships between spontaneous movements, such as people’s behavior, and different social conditions, such as social systems and situations so that architecture can serve as the bridge between the two.
He is exploring new ways of dwelling and living in the depopulating society Japan will face from now on. For example, with “Fukumasu Base” (2016), he covered a wooden structure with a ready-made tent warehouse to realize a childcare support facility where children can spend their time freely in a spacious open-plan space. With “Home2Go#001″(2019), he considered architecture as something between “immovable property” and “movable property” and imagined a “semi-movable property architecture” where people can choose where to live without being bound by the land. With “Takigahara Chicken Village” (2021), he envisioned an animal welfare society where humans and animals can lead happy lives together.What would happen if the architect’s authorship became “absent?” Yoshimura asks this question through this exhibition, using his work as reference material to further advance his exploration of the extensibility of architecture in today’s society.
In this exhibition, seven of Yoshimura’s projects are depicted as seven different stories by different manga artists to explore new interpretations of architecture. The world of manga has developed in a particularly unique way among two-dimensional pictorial expressions and has become a familiar part of our daily lives. What is depicted when manga and architecture meet and architecture leaves the architect’s hands? We invite everyone to discover what the collaboration of architecture and manga will create.
Exhibitor Profile – Yasutaka Yoshimura
Born in 1972 in Toyota, Aichi Prefecture. He received a bachelor’s degree in architecture from the Faculty of Science and Engineering, Waseda University, in 1995 and a master’s degree from Waseda University in 1997. From 1999 to 2001 he worked at MVRDV (Netherlands) under the Overseas Study Program for Artists of the Agency for Cultural Affairs. He founded Yasutaka Yoshimura Architects Inc. in 2005. He was a professor by special appointment at Meiji University from 2013 to 2018, and is currently a professor at Waseda University.
He has received the Yoshioka Prize (2006), the Asia Design Award (2009), the Good Design Award Special Prize (2010), the House Award Gold Prize (2010), the JCD Design Award Grand Prix (2011), the Annual Prize of AIJ (2011, 2014, 2018), the AP Award (2014), the WADA Award (2016), and the Grand Prize of ADAN (2018). His written works include Super Legal Buildings (Shokokusha, 2006), EX-CONTAINER (Graphic-sha, 2008), and Behaviors and Protocols (LIXIL Publishing, 2012).
Register here via Peatix:
https://aiaj250222.peatix.com/

AIA Leadership Summit 2025
2025-02-24 - 2025-02-26 | Grand Hyatt Hotel, 1000 H Street, NW, Washington, DC, DC, 20006, United States
AIA Leadership Summit 2025 is the premier advocacy and leadership training event for AIA chapter leaders. The annual event is always one of AIA’s best attended leadership events—offering attendees a unique platform to engage in critical policy discussions with lawmakers while enhancing their leadership skills.
AIALS 2025 is happening February 24–26, 2025, at the Grand Hyatt in Washington, D.C. This is your opportunity to connect with—and learn from—over 700 AIA members, volunteer leaders, and chapter executives from across the nation. Over three days, you’ll learn how to maximize your leadership potential, connect advocacy outreach with leadership for better outcomes, and apply best practices in association management.
This year’s event highlights include:

Emmy-nominated host, writer, and podcaster Baratunde Thurston will explore the four pillars of “How to Citizen”: participation, relationship-building, understanding power, and valuing the collective for the common good
Capitol Hill visits with members of Congress from your state to influence policy
Networking and community with hundreds of like-minded peers
20 Expert-led sessions on advocacy, leadership, and association management
Insights on the latest policy developments to influence the legislative process

Register Today!

2025 AIA International Spring Conference
2025-03-20 15:30 - 2025-03-22 22:30 (Asia/Tokyo) | Tokyo
Join us for a 3-day virtual conference on how architects around the world are innovating to shape the future of the built environment!
Register Today!

About this event

Dates: Thursday 20 March – Saturday 22 March 2025
Cost: FREE (for AIA members and Non-members)
Total CES: Estimated 15 LUs for AIA Members (tbc)
See our Spring Conference Program page to learn more about the individual events on offer!
Event Description
Architecture continues to push boundaries, redefine expectations, and inspire through innovation. Trailblazing Architecture highlights the groundbreaking ideas, transformative technologies, and pioneering approaches shaping the future of our built environment.
From sustainable design solutions to adaptive reuse, and from advanced technologies to equity-driven practices, architects are leading the way in addressing complex global challenges. This conference aims to spotlight the diverse ways professionals worldwide are reshaping our industry, imagining new possibilities, and influencing a brighter future for all.
Join us for a global discussion on how architects are embracing bold strategies to redefine the limits of design and construction!
This 3-day virtual conference will bring you lectures, panel discussions, building tours and more from around the world. Conference sessions will be hosted by the 7 International Chapters in Canada, Europe, Hong Kong, Japan, the Middle East, Shanghai, and the United Kingdom, the International Sections in Latin America, South Korea, Southeast Asia, Sub-Saharan Africa, Taipei and more of our members worldwide!
Attendance is free and open to all, whether you are an AIA member or not. This year, registrants can choose to add a donation to support our work. As a non-profit organization, all funds raised will go directly towards ongoing AIA International initiatives, including the delivery of the Spring Conference.
Sessions will be available on demand following the conference day. AIA members can receive CES credits for participating live, or for watching on demand.
We are thrilled to bring you an array of speakers who in are helping to move the profession forward. They include Chris Lepine, Director at Zaha Hadid Architects, Heath May FAIA, Partner and Executive Vice President at HKS, James Richärd, FAIA of Richard Kennedy Architects and Sir David Adjaye.

BOOK TALK: The Making of The Critical House
2025-03-27 19:00 - 21:00 (Asia/Tokyo) | Lutron Asuka Co., Ltd., 1 Chome−1−1 Shin-Aoyama Bldg. West 14F, Minamiaoyama, 東京都, 107-0062, Japan
A lecture and discussion exploring the research and editorial process behind the book “The Critical House: Words of 20 Contemporary Architects (Shokokusha, 2024). See description below!
Doors open at 6:45pm. Events starts at 7:00pm. Light refreshments will be provided afterwards!

In-Person: Register here via Peatix
Call-in remotely via Zoom: Zoom Link

Event Description:
This lecture will explore the research and editorial process behind The Critical House: The Words of 20 Contemporary Architects (Shokokusha, 2024). The newly released book, entitled in Japanese 住宅は、批評する, “Houses Criticize,” reflects on the post-WWII concept of “criticality” in the architecture of Japanese houses and its evolving role since the turn of the 21st century.How did criticality become a precondition for the design of a single-family house? What sparked the turn away from it? The Critical House unpacks the initial debates within the architecture scene of the 1990s at the juncture between the “critical” and “post-critical” eras.
This change in spirit was encapsulated by architect Toyo Ito’s own position over two decades: In the context of postwar societal overhaul in the 1970’s Ito stated, “For me, to design is to criticize.” At that time, architects were embroiled in both designing houses as a mode of critique and also in deploying critical discourse to strategically position these built works, maneuvering as if waging war on an intellectual battlefield.
By the 1990’s this ethos of criticality in design was called into question, exemplified by Ito’s essay subtitled, “Is a House Without Criticality Possible?” (1998). This shift in attitude reflects a broader inquiry into the evolving relationship between housing, contemporary architecture, and society at large.
Discussions of criticality have waned in recent years, but what have replaced them?
This book was born out of a concern that architectural discourse has lost its theoretical foundations—foundations essential to understanding the discipline’s role in creative practice and society today. But through the making of this book, speaking candidly and casually with a young generation of practitioners, a vibrant if more subtle form of criticality in contemporary practice has revealed itself.

— The Editors
Speaker Profiles

Mohammad Eimar
Eimar is an architect leading design projects at KKAA (Kengo Kuma and Associates). He obtained degrees from the University of Jordan (BSc, 2012) and Tokyo Tech (MEng, 2019) through MEXT scholarship. His work critically engages with architecture and research.

Masaru Otsuka
Otsuka is an architect and researcher serving as an Assistant Professor at Institute of Science Tokyo. He obtained degrees from Tokyo Tech (BEng, 2012; MEng, 2016) and the Mendrisio Academy of Architecture (MArch, 2015). He has received multiple awards, including the Good Design Award (2021).

Koshiro Ogura
Ogura is an architect and researcher focusing on architectural drawings and archival materials. He obtained degrees in architecture from Tokyo Tech (BEng, 2019; MEng, 2021) and was an Academic Guest at ETH Zürich (2022-2023). He is currently working on the Kazuo Shinohara retrospective at TOTO Gallery MA.

Ebisu Beer & Sketch Nite!
2025-03-28 19:00 (Asia/Tokyo) | PUB TAP+, 1 Chome−15−2 アパルトマンイトウ 101, Shibuya, Ebisunishi, 東京都, 150-0021, Japan
Ebisu Beer & Sketch Nite!
7:00 PM – 9:00 PM

AIA Japan’s Beer & Sketch Nite is back!
It’s another chance to meet fellow AIA Japan members and connect! No formalities, no agenda—just architects, beer, and questionable doodles. Buy your own drinks and food. Show up when you want, leave when you want. See you at PUB TAP+ in Ebisu!

Evening Lecture - Balázs Bognár @ Meiji University
2025-04-17 19:00 - 20:00 (Asia/Tokyo) | Meiji University, Surugadai Campus, Global Front Building, 16F Lecture Room, 1-1 Kanda-Surugadai, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo, 101-0062, Japan
Evening Lecture: Balázs Bognár – Place-Time ContinuumDate: April 17, 2025Time: 19:00 JSTLocation: 16F Lecture Room, Surugadai Campus Global Front, Meiji UniversityLanguage: EnglishOpen to the Public
Join Meiji University’s International Program in Architecture and Urban Design (I-AUD) for an evening lecture by Balázs Bognár, AIA Japan President and Partner at Kengo Kuma and Associates, entitled “Place-Time Continuum”.

2025 AIA Japan Board Meeting #2
2025-04-24 19:00 - 21:00 (Asia/Tokyo) | Kengo Kuma & Associates, Aoyama Tower2 Chome-24-15 Minamiaoyama, Minato City, Tokyo, 107-0062, Japan
Location:
Kengo Kuma & Associates Offices
Aoyama Tower 16th Floor
2 Chome-24-15 Minamiaoyama, Minato City, Tokyo 107-0062

Zoom link:
Time: Apr 24, 2025 07:00 Osaka, Sapporo, Tokyo
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/81307211660?pwd=[REDACTED]
Meeting ID: 813 0721 1660
Passcode: [REDACTED]
Description:
AIA Japan board members will gather at the upcoming board meeting to discuss key organizational matters, leadership and committee updates, strategic planning, and planning for upcoming events. This is a great opportunity for all members to engage in decision-making to help shape the future direction of AIA Japan. Agenda will be released prior to meeting. This meeting will be held in person with an option to attend virtually via zoom.

Connect & Discover: Materials Lecture + Mixer
2025-04-25 18:30 - 20:30 (Asia/Tokyo) | Cosentino Showroom, イノックス青山 6 Chome-4-14 Minamiaoyama, Minato City, Tokyo, 107-0062, Japan
REGISTER HERE!

Join AIA Japan and Cosentino for an evening of connection, conversation, and material inspiration. We’ll kick things off with a presentation introducing Ultracompact Surfaces (UCS)—a high-performance material redefining possibilities in architecture and design.
Then, stay for wine, snacks, and the chance to meet the Cosentino team, mingle with fellow architects and designers, and grow your network. Whether you’re curious about new materials or just looking to connect, we would love to see you there!
This event will give AIA-CES credits!

AIA International in Japan - Azabudai Hills: A New Urban Vision
2025-04-26 16:00 - 20:00 (Asia/Tokyo) | Azabudai Hills Mori JP Tower, Ground Lobby, 1 Chome-3-1 Azabudai, Minato City, Tokyo, 106-0041, Japan
We invite you to join us for an exclusive event all about Azabudai Hills, featuring a tour, a panel discussion and social time!
When: Saturday 26 April 2025 @ 03:00-07:00 (Eastern US Time)/ 16:00-20:00 (Japan Standard Time)
Where: Azabudai Hills, Tokyo
Cost: Free of charge for all (including AIA and non-AIA members)
We have a choice of programs on offer:
Program 1 – Azabudai Hills Tour (Limited to 120 people)
Program 2 – Panel Presentation & Social Gathering (Limited to 120 people)
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Register for one or both events HERE!
Registration opens 3/24/2025 for AIA non-leadership members!
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You may choose to participate in one or both activities. The number of participants is limited for each program and will be allocated on a first-come, first-served basis.
Event Description
Participants will be split into English-speaking and Japanese-speaking groups for a guided tour led by Midori Omori, Executive at Mori Building, alongside her team.
Following this, a panel presentation and discussion will be held, featuring Naomi Sato, the current President of the Japan Institute of Architects, who will present on the Tokyo International Forum. Kenzo Nakakoji from Mori Building will provide insights into Azabudai Hills, showcasing the latest developments in Tokyo from the developer’s perspective. Additionally, the CEO of North Glass will offer a technical viewpoint on the project. After the presentations, there will be a panel discussion where each speaker will delve deeper into their respective projects and share further insights. The event will conclude with a two-hour social gathering at Hills House, offering ample time for networking and interaction, along with food and beverages.
Presenters
JIA President Naomi Sato
Mori Building Executive Midori Omori
Mori Building Project Planning & Design Manager Kenzo Nakakoji
North Glass CEO Paul Gao
Host: AIA International Vice-President / President- Elect Segene Park
Moderator: AIA International Adjunct Director / Silas Chiow
Program 1: Azabudai Hills Tour

Meeting point: Azabudai Hills Mori JP Tower, Ground Lobby
1 Chome-3-1 Azabudai, Minato City, Tokyo 106-0041
https://www.azabudai-hills.com/
16:00: Tour in English & Japanese (60 minutes)

Hosted by Mori Building and North Glass, featuring Mori Building Executive Midori Omori and North Glass CEO Paul Gao.
Participants will be divided into English-speaking and Japanese-speaking groups.
Each group will be required to download a smartphone application (further details will be shared later).

Program 2: Panel Presentation & Social Gathering
Meeting point: Hills Tower Plaza 4F, 33rd Floor
https://www.hillshouse.jp/
17:00: Panel Presentation in English (45 minutes), featuring:

Tokyo International Forum (AIA Award-winning project) – Presented by JIA President Naomi Sato.
Azabudai Hills – Presented by Mori Building Kenzo Nakakoji.
Latest glass façade technology – Presented by Paul Gao, CEO of North Glass, and a specialist in glass manufacturing engineering.

17:30: Panel Discussion in English (15 minutes). The session will conclude with a brief discussion of:

Their projects.
Glass façade innovations.
Emerging trends and technologies.
Design aspects.

18:00: Social Gathering at Hills House (120 minutes)

Takes place after the panel presentation.
Hosted at Hills House on the 33rd floor.

Link here for Speaker Bios and more information!
Hope to see you there!

Ebisu Beer & Sketch Nite!
2025-05-15 19:00 - 21:00, 2025-06-26 19:00 - 21:00 (Asia/Tokyo) | Tokyo
Ebisu Beer & Sketch Nite!
7:00 PM – 9:00 PM

AIA Japan’s Beer & Sketch Nite is back!
It’s another chance to meet fellow AIA Japan members (and friends) and connect! No formalities, no agenda—just architects, beer, and questionable doodles. Buy your own drinks and food. Show up when you want, leave when you want. See you at PUB TAP+ in Ebisu!

Project Tour: Kiyoshi Seike House, “My Home I.”
2025-05-24 10:00 - 11:30 (Asia/Tokyo) | Kiyoshi Seike House, Higashiyukigaya, 3 Chome−8−2 デザインシステム, Ota City, Tokyo, 145-0065, Japan
Join AIA Japan for a special guided tour of the Kiyoshi Seike House, a landmark of postwar Japanese modernism. This private tour offers a rare opportunity to experience Seike’s influential design firsthand and learn more about his lasting impact on architecture. Please see below for more project information! Learning credits are available.
Register via the Peatix ap now!
Date: Saturday, May 24, 2025Time: 10:00 AMMeeting Point Address: 〒145-0065 Tokyo, Ota City, Higashiyukigaya, 3 Chome−8−2 デザインシステムGuest Limit: Maximum attendance limited to 24. Visits will be broken into 2 equal groups of maximum 12 visitors. The first group at 10:00 am and the 2nd group at 10:45 am. Preference will be given to AIA Japan members.
Tour Leaders: Yuri Yagi, the eldest daughter of Kiyoshi Seike and her husband Koji Yagi, an architect and professor emeritus of TiTech (Tokyo Institute of Technology)
Public Transit: Ikegami line to Senzokuike station. The time schedule: Senzokuike 9:45→Ebara Hospital 9:58, for the next group 10:37→10:41
Parking: Available in the basement of nearby Ebara Hospital.
Project Information:
Constructed in 1954, this small house holds immense significance in Japanese architectural history. It pioneered a revolutionary approach to modern living, seamlessly integrating traditional Japanese aesthetics with European modernism and industrial materials. Serving as an early example of fusing diverse constraints within a limited space, the house also experimented with the societal shift towards modern family life in Japan.
During the post-war era, new democratic and women’s rights were profoundly transforming the Japanese family. The house’s compact size of 50 square meters, and one-room design were deliberate choices to adapt to the economic constraints of the time and emphasize the unity of the family, while combining materials such as industrial concrete, iron, and glass with traditional exterior sliding doors and screens. Notably, the movable tatami, a radical reimagining of traditional Japanese architecture, embraced the flexibility of traditional living practices. It served as a versatile surface, accommodating various activities from office work and play to sleeping and even outdoor enjoyment. The floating cabinet, steel truss, and movable tatami collectively provided whimsical commentary on modern functionalism.
The Seike House exemplifies a broader cultural shift in how Japanese individuals approached modern living and design. During a visit to Japan, Walter Gropius, the founder of the Bauhaus, requested to visit the house and subsequently Seike accepted an invitation to the US to work together. This collaboration marked a pivotal moment in the exchange between European modernism and Japanese architecture. Seike’s work continues to resonate with architects to this day.
This event builds upon recent AIA Japan events, including Toshiko Kinoshita’s “The Work of Heritage Houses Trust,” Naomi Pollock’s “Exceptional Japanese Houses from 1945 to the Present,” and “BOOK TALK: The Making of The Critical House.”

Evening Lecture: Moreau Kusunoki – Resilience through Design in Museums
2025-05-27 19:00 - 21:00 (Asia/Tokyo) | Gensler Tokyo, METLIFE Aoyama Building 5th Floor 2-11-16 Minami Aoyama, Minato-ku, 東京都, 107-0062, Japan
Register here!
Join AIA Japan for an evening lecture by Nicolas Moreau and Hiroko Kusunoki of Moreau Kusunoki, the acclaimed Paris-based architecture studio. Their talk, Resilience through Design in Museums, will share insights from their international practice and reflect on the evolving role of museums in contemporary society, and it will be followed by a Q&A and networking with drinks. CES credits pending. This will be an in-person and hybrid event.
Date: Tuesday, May 27, 2025Time: 7:00 PMLocation: Gensler Tokyo officeIn-Person: Please register via our Peatix app here!
In-person tickets are currently only open for AIA and AIA Associate Members. We will open up to non-members closer to the event date if spots are available.

For online:
Zoom link: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/88149983489?pwd=[REDACTED]
Meeting ID: 881 4998 3489
Passcode: [REDACTED]
This session, led by Nicolas Moreau and Hiroko Kusunoki, directors of Moreau Kusunoki, will explore the importance of resilience in the design and programming of cultural institutions to ensure they meet the evolving needs of future generations.
The discussion will center on several key projects: the Guggenheim Helsinki winning proposal (2015); Powerhouse Parramatta in Sydney—one of the world’s most significant upcoming museum projects, set to open in 2026; and the Centre Pompidou in Paris, Europe’s largest modern art museum, slated for reopening in 2030.
Guided by Moreau Kusunoki’s design philosophy—rooted in the Japanese concept of ‘in-between’ or mâ, where fluid, interstitial spaces allow life and meaning to emerge naturally between defined structures—their architectural approach fosters freedom of appropriation, encourages human interaction, and prioritizes the physical experience, all while maintaining adaptability.
About Powerhouse Parramatta
Powerhouse Parramatta was unanimously selected as the winning proposal in the international design competition organized by MAAS and the State of New South Wales in 2019, among 74 teams and 529 individual firms.The project is being developed by an international team that includes Genton (local architect, Sydney), Arup (structure, MEP, façade, acoustics, sustainability), McGregor Coxall (landscape), Jun Sato Structural Engineers (exoskeleton concept), DEP (kinetic structure), and L’Observatoire International (architectural lighting).
About Moreau Kusunoki

Moreau Kusunoki is an architectural practice founded in Paris in 2011 by Hiroko Kusunoki and Nicolas Moreau. Their design approach is defined by a fusion of Japanese spatial sensitivity and Western urban thought. This duality is present in every project they undertake. Their architecture oscillates between reason and intuition, generating undefined spaces known as “ma”—areas that provide room for personal interpretation and new meanings to emerge through user interaction. The studio has received international acclaim through numerous competition wins, including the Guggenheim Helsinki proposal, Sciences Po’s new urban campus in Paris, the National Lighthouse Museum in Brest, and Powerhouse Parramatta. In 2024, they were appointed to lead the cultural renovation of the Centre Pompidou in Paris, a project scheduled for completion in 2030.

AIA International in Japan: Osaka World Expo Event
2025-05-29 - 2025-05-30 | Yumeshimanaka, Konohana-ku, Osaka
AIA International in Japan: Osaka World Expo Event📅 May 29–30, 2025 | ⏰ 09:00–19:00 JST📍 German Pavilion, 2025 Osaka World Expo, Osaka, Japan
You’re invited to a unique, in-person experience at the 2025 Osaka World Expo hosted by AIA International in Japan.
Theme: “Building the Future: Sustainable Connections”Slogan: “Designing Tomorrow, Together”
Join us for a day of guided pavilion tours, a panel discussion on design, sustainability and global collaboration, and valuable networking with peers in design, architecture, and planning.
🎓 CES Credits: Up to 10 LU/HSW (Pending Approval)💵 Cost: Free for all participants (AIA and non-AIA)
Registration is now open!

Special thanks to our sponsors and supporters:Schüco | NorthGlass | SHIBO | AHK Japan | KIA | ASC | Roca | Laufen | DOW | AHEC | Informa | and more.

AIA25 Conference on Architecture & Design - Boston
2025-06-04 - 2025-06-07 | Tokyo
AIA Conference on Architecture & Design® 2025 in Boston
The premier AEC industry event
AIA25 is more than just a conference; it’s an invitation to inspiration. Anchored by four days of immersive learning, inspiring keynotes, architect-led tours, networking events, and the industry’s largest expo, AIA25 will spark real-time innovation, discovery, and engagement.
It’s everything you need, in one location:

High-profile speakers to inspire your next project
Industry-best CE & the opportunity to earn your HSWs for the year!
Exclusive tours of Boston architecture & firms
Unparalleled networking with peers & experts
Largest expo in our industry featuring 600 brands

For registration info please see the website here.

Gallery Ma Exhibition Tour: Kazuo Shinohara's "Inscribe Eternity in Space―A centennial exhibition with 100 questions"
2025-06-21 09:30 - 11:30 (Asia/Tokyo) | TOTO GALLERY · MA, Minamiaoyama, 1 Chome−24−3 TOTO乃木坂ビル, Minato City, Tokyo, 107-0062, Japan
Join AIA Japan for a special guided tour of Gallery Ma’s latest exhibition honoring the centennial of Kazuo Shinohara, one of Japan’s most influential architects. Inscribe Eternity in Space explores Shinohara’s lasting impact through 100 provocative questions about architecture and space. This event is free and open to all. CES credits available for AIA Members.
Registration here (via Peatix app)!
Gallery Ma Tour: Kazuo Shinohara: Inscribe Eternity in Space – A Centennial Exhibition with 100 Questions
Date: Saturday, June 21, 2025Time: 9:30 AMLocation: Gallery Ma, Tokyo
After event: After the tour, we invite you to please join us to continue the conversation afterwards over coffee and casual brunch (paid by guests) nearby!

Gallery Ma Exhibit Description:
TOTO GALLERY・MA announces new exhibition “Kazuo Shinohara: Inscribe Eternity in Space – a centennial exhibition with 100 questions” to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the birth of architect Kazuo Shinohara.
Kazuo Shinohara (1925–2006) studied under Kiyoshi Seike (1918–2005) at Tokyo Institute of Technology (now Institute of Science Tokyo). Upon graduating, Shinohara began his career as a professor architect at the same university. He set up Shinohara Atelier upon his retirement from teaching, with its base in his own house and studio, House in Yokohama (1985), where he continued to produce designs and theoretical writings. Many architects who came under his influence now stand at the forefront of the global architectural scene, including members of the so-called “Shinohara School” that consisted of Itsuko Hasegawa, Toyo Ito, and Kazunari Sakamoto.
Kazuo Shinohara proclaimed that “a house is a work of art” and devoted a great deal of energy to the design of small houses. Shinohara’s houses are now undergoing a period of re-assessment in Japan and overseas, praised as one of the pinnacles of Japan’s achievements in residential design. Published together with this proclamation was one of his early masterpieces, Umbrella House (1961), which was relocated and resurrected in 2022 on the campus of Vitra in Weil am Rhein, Germany, just outside of Basel. House in White (1966), House of Earth (1966), and Tanikawa House (1974) have all been preserved through renovation or even relocation efforts.
For this exhibition, we welcome guest curators Shin-ichi Okuyama, Momoyo Kaijima, and Seng Kuan as our collaborators. Focusing on the theme of “eternity,” the exhibition reconsiders the image of Shinohara as an architect who continuously asked himself questions throughout his life.
The exhibition features original objects such as the drawings, models, sketches, as well as furniture produced by Shinohara Laboratory. These exhibits are framed through 100 questions extracted from Shinohara writings, following the self-described trajectory from the First Style to the Fourth Style and revealing new insights into both his professional activities and Shinohara as an individual.
The exhibition further includes sketches of Shinohara’s unfinished work House in Tateshina (2006, study), which anticipates an eventual Fifth Style.
We hope this exhibition will help convey to future generations Shinohara’s legacy in space making and architectural discourse.
Biographies:

Seng Kuan is an architectural historian and theorist. He is Project Associate Professor and Director of the International Architectural Education Platform at the University of Tokyo and Lecturer in Architecture at Harvard’s Graduate School of Design. He has written extensively on Japan’s postwar architectural culture, including the “land, water, and sky” trilogy on the Metabolists; the role of structural engineering in modern Japanese architecture; and books on Tange Kenzō and Shinohara Kazuo. As Chief Editorial Advisor to a+u, Seng oversees the editorial agenda of the Tokyo-based journal. He is also a member of the Planning and Management Committee of TOTO Gallery MA in Tokyo.
Exhibitions play a major role in Seng’s research methodology. His curatorial work includes Utopia Across Scales: Highlights from the Kenzō Tange Archive (GSD 2009); Metabolism: City of the Future (Mori Art Museum, 2011); and Shinohara Kazuo (Kemper Art Museum 2014; ETH Zürich 2016; GSD 2019). His research projects have been recognized with major grants from Graham Foundation and the Japan Foundation.

Koshiro Ogura is an architect and researcher focusing on architectural drawings and archival materials. He obtained degrees in architecture from Tokyo Tech (BEng, 2019; MEng, 2021) and was an Academic Guest at ETH Zürich (2022-2023). He is an assistant curator of the “Kazuo Shinohara Inscribe Eternity in Space A centennial exhibition with 100 questions” at TOTO Gallery MA.

HERITAGE LIGHT: History Illuminated with Charles Stone
2025-06-27 18:30 - 20:30 (Asia/Tokyo) | Lutron Asuka Co., Ltd., 1 Chome−1−1 Shin-Aoyama Bldg. West 14F, Minamiaoyama, 東京都, 107-0062, Japan
THIS EVENT IS POSTPONED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE!
Lecture Description:
The illumination of historic or heritage buildings provides both opportunity and obligation to the lighting designer. Thoughtful and sensitive application of light to historic façades and interiors has the power to transport us back in time and amplify our appreciation of the architecture. Lighting can reify and restore beauty of a heritage building and enhance civic appreciation and pride. Indeed, illuminating history obliges us to consider the role of memory in design.
Basic architectural and lighting vocabulary will help the attendees understand the content. However, the presentation is not technical.
Learning Objectives

Examine the architectural and civic context of an historic or heritage building before beginning a Lighting design process.
Analyze the architectural hierarchy with respect to the areas to be illuminated, such as a facade or interior space.
Familiarity with important variables that affect visual understanding such as color, temperature and relative brightness.
Consider the importance of memory in design, respecting heritage, and the triumphant return of white light.

Speaker Profile:
Charles Stone, President and Founder of Fisher Marantz Stone

Charles joined architectural lighting designers, Jules Fisher & Paul Marantz, Inc. in 1983, and helped found FMS in 1997. From studios in New York, Seattle, and Austin, FMS has received 300 awards and completed 5000 successful projects on six continents, including Carnegie Hall, the Washington Monument, the Tribute in Light, the Hong Kong International Airport, the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures in Los Angeles, the Peninsula Hotel in Paris, 41 buildings on the Shanghai Bund, the world’s tallest building – the Burj Kalifa, and the 2nd tallest – Merdeka Tower in Kuala Lumpur. Projects in Japan include the Japan Post Tower, The New National Theater, the Miho Institute of Aesthetics Chapel, and The Miho Museum. Mr. Stone is a graduate of Princeton University, a Certified Lighting Designer, LEED and NCQLP accredited, a Fellow and Past President of the International Association of Lighting Designers, and has received Lifetime Achievement Awards from the Edison Report and the ILAS (Mumbai). Charles’s Traveling Light lecture tour features explorations of light and culture and has visited 25 countries. Mr. Stone is active in education and research as a member the Advisory Board for the Architectural Lighting program at Oregon State University, the IESNA Lighting for Outdoor Nighttime Environment Committee, and the Lighting Detectives (Tokyo).

2025 AIA Japan Board Meeting
2025-07-24 19:00 - 21:00 (Asia/Tokyo) | Kengo Kuma & Associates, Aoyama Tower2 Chome-24-15 Minamiaoyama, Minato City, Tokyo, 107-0062, Japan
Location:
Kengo Kuma & Associates Offices
Aoyama Tower 16th Floor
2 Chome-24-15 Minamiaoyama, Minato City, Tokyo 107-0062

Zoom link:
Time: July 24, 2025 07:00 Osaka, Sapporo, Tokyo
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/81468746207?pwd=[REDACTED]
Meeting ID: 814 6874 6207
Passcode: [REDACTED]
Description:
AIA Japan board members will gather at the upcoming board meeting to discuss key organizational matters, leadership and committee updates, strategic planning, and planning for upcoming events. This is a great opportunity for all members to engage in decision-making to help shape the future direction of AIA Japan. Agenda will be released prior to meeting. This meeting will be held in person with an option to attend virtually via zoom.

Lecture with Botond Bognar: From Metabolism to Minimalism- A Japanese Architectural Genealogy of Space and Architecture
2025-07-26 10:00 - 12:00 (Asia/Tokyo) | Gensler Tokyo, METLIFE Aoyama Building 5th Floor 2-11-16 Minami Aoyama, Minato-ku, 東京都, 107-0062, Japan
Register here!
Join us for a special AIA Japan lecture by Professor Botond Bognar on the evolution of Japanese architecture, from Metabolism to Minimalism. More details below!
Date: Saturday, July 26, 2025Time: 10:00 AMLocation: Gensler Tokyo officeIn-Person: Please register via our Peatix app here!

For online:
Zoom link: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/87802973280?pwd=[REDACTED]
Meeting ID: 878 0297 3280
Passcode: [REDACTED]
Lecture Description

In this richly illustrated talk, Professor Botond Bognar investigates a spatial genealogy in modern and contemporary Japanese architecture—tracing the evolution from Arata Isozaki’s visionary “City in the Air” to the refined minimalism of SANAA. His lecture explores how ideas of space and form have transformed across generations of architects, guided by shifting cultural and conceptual frameworks.
Topics will include:

Explorations of inside–outside relationships, the contrast between serving and served spaces as defined by Louis Kahn, and the idea of “parallel” spaces that define each other like yin and yang

A discussion of Kenzo Tange’s legacy and the influence of the so-called “White School” in Japanese architecture

Reflections on how structuralist spatial conceptions evolved into minimalist architectural expressions

Through this lens, Professor Bognar offers a compelling account of how spatial thinking in Japan has navigated between complexity and simplicity, structure and void—ultimately reshaping the architectural landscape.
About Botond Bognar

Born and educated in Budapest, Hungary, Professor Bognar is currently Edgar A. Tafel Endowed Chair in Architecture at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign where he has been teaching graduate design, lecture, and seminar courses for 40 years. He received his B.Arch (1968) and M.Arch (1972) degrees at the Budapest University of Technology, and his MA in Architecture and Urban Planning (1981) at the University of California, Los Angeles. As a Japanese Mombusho Scholar, he conducted research at the Tokyo Institute of Technology (1973-1975). As a licensed architect he worked in both Hungary and Japan, where he lived for several years.
Today, Professor Bognar is an internationally renowned scholar of the history and theories of Japanese architecture with a long list of publications: over twenty books and monographs, many book chapters, and innumerable essays and articles in professional journals. He has been a keynote speaker and panelist at numerous major international conferences and has lectured all around the world.
Professor Bognar is recipient of numerous awards and grants, including two Graham Foundation Fellowships; William and Flora Hewlett Fellowship; Social Science Research Council Fellowship; Visiting Endowed Chair at Tokyo University; Japan Foundation Fellowship, Tokyo; and two Excellence in Teaching Awards. In 1986 he was named University Scholar and in 2000 appointed Associate in the Center for Advanced Study at the University of Illinois. In 2005 he received the Cultural Appreciation Prize from the Architectural Institute of Japan (AIJ) and in 2018 he received the Honorary Gold Diploma from the Budapest University of Technology and Economics.

Ebisu Beer & Sketch Nite!
2025-08-21 19:00 - 21:00 (Asia/Tokyo) | Tokyo
Ebisu Beer & Sketch Nite!
7:00 PM – 9:00 PM

AIA Japan’s Beer & Sketch Nite!
It’s another chance to meet fellow AIA Japan members (and friends) and connect! No formalities, no agenda—just architects, beer, and questionable doodles. Buy your own drinks and food. Show up when you want, leave when you want. See you at PUB TAP+ in Ebisu!

Evening Lecture: Denise V. de Castro on Purpose-Driven, Resilient Design
2025-08-28 18:00 - 20:00 (Asia/Tokyo) | Cosentino Showroom, イノックス青山 6 Chome-4-14 Minamiaoyama, Minato City, Tokyo, 107-0062, Japan
We are pleased to invite you to our next in-person lecture with Denise V. de Castro of DEQA Design Collaborative.
REGISTER HERE VIA PEATIX!

Purpose-Driven, Resilient Design: Lessons from the Philippines on Community, Culture, and Local MaterialsDate/Time: Thursday, August 28, 2025 | 18:00 – 19:00 JSTLocation: Cosentino Tokyo Showroom (see address below)CES Credits: 1 LU/HSW available for AIA members
Lecture Description:
This lecture explores how a boutique, resource-conscious Philippine practice addresses globally relevant architectural challenges through socially impactful, adaptive, and material-driven design strategies. The presentation is framed around three interrelated themes: Community, Culture, and Identity; Adaptive Reuse & Multi-Functional Spaces; and Innovative Materials & Resilient, Off-Grid Design. The talk highlights the interplay of interiors and architecture, showing how spatial detailing, furniture, finishes, and cultural storytelling reinforce a building’s purpose. Participants will gain insights into designing resilient and meaningful spaces in resource-constrained environments, balancing cultural relevance, environmental responsibility, and scalable construction methods. This talk is intended for architects and design professionals interested in socially conscious, material-driven, and resilient architecture, particularly those working in tropical, off-grid, or resource-constrained environments.

Speaker Bio: Denise V. de Castro
Principal Architect & Founder | DEQA Design Collaborative, Manila Philippines
Denise V. de Castro is the Principal Architect and Founder of DEQA Design Collaborative, an award-winning studio creating integrated, life-centered environments that uplift people, strengthen communities, and positively impact the planet. A proud Filipino architect and entrepreneur, she is driven by the belief that design can transform the everyday and shape a better future.
She earned her Master’s in Architecture from Harvard University and a Bachelor’s degree from Wellesley College, further developing her expertise at global firms such as IDEO, CBT Architects, and Lor Calma Design Associates. Since founding DEQA in 2010, Denise has led projects for clients such as Unilever, The Henry Hotels, Alveo, SGV, and Phinma Education, consistently delivering spaces that foster health, joy, and fulfillment.
Through DEQA’s Well Living Design Index (WLDI), she integrates sustainability, wellness, and human experience into every project, guiding her team in creating environments that enrich lives and stand the test of time. Beyond her studio, she serves as an Independent Director at Arthaland and Advisor to NetGroup, championing sustainability and innovation in real estate and renewable energy.
At the heart of her work is a commitment to use design as a strategic tool to improve quality of life and shape a more connected, inspired future.

AIA Japan Beer & Sketch Nite! - Shimokitazawa!
2025-09-25 19:00 (Asia/Tokyo) | Beer Bar Ushitora Ichigōten, Daita, 6 Chome−3−27 アザリアハウス 1F, Setagaya City, 東京都, 155-0033, Japan
Beer & Sketch Nite – special location at Shimokitazawa!
7:00 PM – 9:00 PM

AIA Japan’s Beer & Sketch Nite!
It’s another chance to meet fellow AIA Japan members (and friends) and connect, but at Beer Bar Ushitora Ichigoten in Shimokitazawa! No formalities, no agenda—just architects, beer, and questionable doodles. Buy your own drinks and food. Show up when you want, leave when you want.

Seijima-san Lecture at the 2025 ASAI Conference – Special Registration Offer for AIA Japan Members
2025-10-01 | Italian Cultural Institute, 2 Chome-1-30 Kudanminami, Chiyoda City, Tokyo, 102-0074, Japan
AIA Japan members are invited to the ASAI – Architecture in Perspective International Conference in Tokyo, October 1–3, 2025.
As part of the program, up to 40 AIA Japan members will receive complimentary registration to attend the Kazuyo Sejima Keynote Lecture on October 1, 2025 at the Italian Cultural Institute (near Hanzomon Station, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo).
Event: Kazuyo Sejima Keynote LectureDate: Wednesday, October 1, 2025Location: Italian Cultural InstituteTime: See conference schedule for details (more details to come)Registration: AIA Registration link here
Kazuyo Sejima, Pritzker Prize laureate and 2025 RIBA Royal Gold Medal winner, will share insights from her internationally acclaimed architectural career.
Seats for the lecture are limited and will be assigned on a first-come, first-served basis.
Don’t miss this opportunity (and many others) to engage with the global community of architectural illustrators at the 2025 ASAI conference. More information here!
