Diller Scofidio + Renfro
Kaitlin Faherty is an accomplished architect and educator currently serving as a Member of the Board of Trustees at Ecoles d'Art Américaines de Fontainebleau and as a Designer/Architect at Diller Scofidio + Renfro. With teaching experience as an Adjunct Lecturer at Spitzer School of Architecture, Kaitlin co-taught a graduate studio course from Fall 2022 to Spring 2023. Previous roles include administrative fellow and research associate at Princeton University, where involvement included assisting in architecture courses and working with the Princeton Urban Imagination Center. Kaitlin's professional journey also features positions as an Architectural Designer at SYSTEMARCHITECTS LLC and Sage and Coombe Architects, as well as research internships and teaching assistantships throughout academic pursuits. Kaitlin holds a Master of Architecture from Princeton University and dual Bachelor of Architecture degrees from Les Ecoles d’Art Américaines de Fontainebleau and Macaulay Honors College at The City University of New York.
Diller Scofidio + Renfro
2 followers
Founded in 1981, Diller Scofidio + Renfro (DS+R) is a design studio whose practice spans the fields of architecture, urban design, installation art, multi-media performance, digital media, and print. With a focus on cultural and civic projects, DS+R’s work addresses the changing role of institutions and the future of cities. The studio is based in New York and is comprised of over 100 architects, designers, artists and researchers, led by four partners—Elizabeth Diller, Ricardo Scofidio, Charles Renfro and Benjamin Gilmartin. DS+R's cross genre work has been distinguished with TIME’s "100 Most Influential People" list and the first grant awarded in the field of architecture from the MacArthur Foundation, which identified Diller and Scofidio as, “architects who have created an alternative form of architectural practice that unites design, performance, and electronic media with cultural and architectural theory and criticism. Their work explores how space functions in our culture and illustrates that architecture, when understood as the physical manifestation of social relationships, is everywhere, not just in buildings.”