Cooper, Robertson & Partners[1][2] is an international architecture and urban design firm headquartered in New York City.
Founded originally as Alexander Cooper and Associates by Alex Cooper in 1979, the firm has designed a number of significant new towns, urban infill, and transit-oriented developments, including Battery Park City in New York and the new communities of Celebration, Florida[3][4], Watercolor, Florida and Val d'Europe[5] outside Paris, France. Also known for architecture, open space design, and university campus planning, the firm's work includes a plan for the expansion of Harvard University's campus[6][7] into Allston, Massachusetts, MOMA QNS[8][9], (the Museum of Modern Art's temporary home in Queens, New York), the New Albany Country Club in New Albany, Ohio outside Columbus, the new Columbia University School of Social Work building[10] in Upper Manhattan, the Visitor Center at the Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden in Richmond, Virginia, the Framework for Campus Planning for Yale University[11], Zuccotti Park (a one block park adjacent to the World Trade Center site on Liberty Street in Lower Manhattan), and numerous houses, many of which are in the Hamptons on the East End of Long Island and in the Caribbean.
Alex Cooper and Jaquelin T. Robertson attended Yale College and Yale School of Architecture during the same period and also worked together in the New York City Department of City Planning. When Robertson joined the firm in 1988, the firm changed its name to Cooper, Robertson & Partners.
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Awards & Distinctions
The following is an incomplete list:
- Alex Cooper & Jaquelin T. Robertson, Seaside Prize from the Seaside Institute, 2002[12]
- Robertson on "the AD 100," Architectural Digest's list of the top 100 architects and interior designers whose work has been published by Architectural Digest.[13]
- Jaquelin T. Robertson, Thomas Jefferson Medal in Architecture, 1998[14]
- Jaquelin T. Robertson, Driehaus Prize for Classical Architecture, 2007[15]
- Urban Land Institute Award for Excellence: Europe Competition for Val d'Europe, 2008
- Prix Rotthier pour la Reconstruction de La Ville for Val d'Europe, 2008
- American Institute of Architects Honor Award in Regional and Urban Design for Zuccotti Park, 2008[16]
- American Institute of Architects Excellence in Design Award for MOMA QNS 2004[17]
- National American Institute of Architects Citation for Excellence in Urban Design for Battery Park City Master Plan 1991
Projects
The following is an incomplete list:
- Battery Park City Master Plan (1980)
- Battery Park City Esplanade (1985)
- Calvin Klein Cosmetics Company Headquarters (1995)
- Columbia University School of Social Work (2004)
- Daniel Island Master Plan (1993)
- Disney's Hilton Head Island Resort (1996)
- Ethical Culture Fieldston School (2007)
- Lower Manhattan Streetscape Project[18] (1998)
- Genesis Apartments at Union Square (New York City)[19] for HELP (the Housing Enterprise for the Less Privileged) (1994)
- Henry Moore Sculpture Garden at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art (1988)
- Max M. Fisher College of Business at the Ohio State University (1999)
- Stuyvesant High School[20][21][22] (1992)
- Val d'Europe (2002)
- Watercolor, Florida for the St. Joe Company (2003)
- WindMark Beach, Florida for the St. Joe Company (2005)
- Zuccotti Park (2006)
- MOMA QNS[17] 2000
- Master Plan for Celebration, Florida for the Disney Development Company (1997)
- Golf Clubhouse at Celebration, Florida 1997
- Yale University Framework for Campus Planning (2000)
- Trinity College Campus Master Plan (1997)
- Fordham University at Lincoln Center Campus Master Plan[23] (2006)
- Sony Pictures Imageworks Headquarters Building (1996)
- Stapleton Airport Redevelopment Plan (1996)
- Memphis Riverfront Master Plan (2001)
- Hudson Yards Redevelopment Project[24][25] (2005)
- Disneyland Resort Expansion Plan[26] (2000)
- Boston Seaport Public Realm Plan (1999)
- New Albany Country Club: Golf Clubhouse and Bath & Tennis Club (1993)
- The Inn At Perry Cabin (2002)
- International Trade Center Master Plan, Mount Olive, NJ (1979)
- The Institute for the Arts & Humanities at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (2002)
- Duke Clinic at Duke University Medical Center (1999)
- County of Charleston Judicial Center in Charleston, South Carolina (2003)
- E. Claiborne Robins Visitors Center and the Anne Holt Massey Greenhouses at the Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden (1997)
External links
Further reading
- Cooper, Robertson & Partners: Cities to Gardens. The Images Publishing Group Pty Ltd, 2007 ISBN 1-86470-167-6
References
- ^ An Icon of Urbanism, The New York Times, 2/13/2005
- ^ AIA Firm Profile
- ^ "At Celebration, Some Reasons to Celebrate" by Lyn Riddle, The New York Times, March 7, 1999
- ^ "When You Wish Upon A House" by Carol Lawson, The New York Times, November 16, 1995
- ^ Val d'Europe, LEED ND: Comment on the draft rating system for green urbanism, Congress for New Urbanism
- ^ "Harvard selects design firm for Allston," Harvard Gazette, June 10, 2004
- ^ "Cooper Robertson & Partners Interim Report," Harvard's Allston Initiative
- ^ MoMA QNS, Architectural Record, 8/2002
- ^ "Queens, the New Modern Mecca" by Michael Kimmelman, The New York Times, June 28, 2002
- ^ "Residential Real Estate; Residence Hall and Academic Center for Columbia" by Nadine Brozan, The New York Times, February 8, 2002
- ^ Yale University: A Framework for Campus Planning
- ^ [1]
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- ^ [4]
- ^ [5]
- ^ a b [6]
- ^ [7]
- ^ [8]
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- ^ [10]
- ^ Enlightenment On the Harbor, The New York Times, 11/7/1993 4A/18
- ^ [11]
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- ^ [13]
- ^ [14]
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