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Samantha Hardingham
Unit/Programme:Intermediate Unit 5
Bio: Samantha Hardingham is an architectural writer and editor publishing work in several editions of the original ellipsis architecture guide series. She graduated from the AA in 1993. She was senior research fellow in the Research Centre for Experimental Practice at the University of Westminster 2003–09. She co-edited a book and cocurated the accompanying exhibition for L.A.W.u.N Project #19+20. She is currently researching a publication on the ‘Complete Works of Cedric Price’.
Takako Hasegawa
Unit/Programme:Foundation
Bio: Takako Hasegawa was born in Tokyo and educated at the AA. Working on the periphery of architecture, art and performance, her interests focus on the ordinary and everyday. A photographer and installation artist, she also teaches at Chelsea College of Art & Design.
Brian Hatton
Unit/Programme:HTS Studies Staff
Bio: has taught at the AA for more than 20 years. A critic for many art and architecture journals, he has written studies of Dan Graham, Cedric Price, Zaha Hadid, Langlands & Bell, among others. A collaborator with and writer on the NAT group in the mid-80s, he is now working with them on a retrospective exhibition and book of their work.
David Heath
Unit/Programme:Building Conservation
Bio: David Heath was latterly Chief Conservation Architect to English Heritage and is the current Chairman of the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings. He is the course thesis tutor for Conservation of Historical Buildings.
David Hills
Unit/Programme:Building & Conservation
Bio: David Hills is an architect with a major conservation practice and has a special interest in the conservation of modern architecture with heritage significance.
Hugo Hinsley
Unit/Programme:Housing & Urbanism (H&U) Director, Future Practice Pt 2, PhD Programme
Bio: Hugo Hinsley is an architect with experience in housing, community buildings and urban development projects. He works mainly in London, and has been a consultant to many projects in Europe, Australia and the US. He is a member of the research committee of Europan, and has taught, lectured and published internationally. He was the Chettle Fellow at the University of Sydney in 1996. Recent research includes Londons design and planning, particularly in Docklands and Spital?elds; urban policy and structure in European cities; and housing and urban density.
Francesca Hughes
Unit/Programme:on sabbatical-Diploma Unit 15
Bio: Francesca Hughes taught at the Bartlett for six years before joining the AA in 2003. She has lectured internationally and served as external examiner in various schools both in the UK and abroad. Author/editor of The Architect: Reconstructing her Practice (MIT Press: 1996), she is currently completing a book that examines the category of error within the context of architectural culture and production. Hughes Meyer Studio is a multidisciplinary practice whose first building received an RIBA award in 2005 and whose work has been published in AR, ANY, Art Forum, Merrel and Routledge.
David Illingworth
Unit/Programme:Technical Studies
Bio: David Illingworth is a chartered structural engineer working at Buro Happold. He studied civil and structural engineering at the University of Sheffield and was awarded a Happold Scholarship. He has also tutored at the Welsh School of Architecture and lectured at Imperial College.
Anderson Inge
Unit/Programme:Technical Studies Intermediate, Media Studies
Bio: Teaches TS structures courses and MS drawing course. He studied architecture at the AA and at the University of Texas at Austin, before completing additional academic trainings in structures (at MIT) and sculpture (at St Martins). He practices in London, and has taught on undergraduate and graduate programs in the USA and Europe, including the Ruskin School at the University of Oxford, Central St Martins (sculpture), Auburn University’s ‘Rural Studio’ in Alabama, and the Sir John Soane Museum, London.
Nannette Jackowski
Unit/Programme:Intermediat Unit 3
Bio: Nannette Jackowski and Ricardo de Ostos are the principles of NaJa & deOstos, a studio developed as a platform for experimental architecture. They are the authors of The Hanging Cemetery of Baghdad (2007 Springer WienNewYork) and are currently working on the next installment of Pamphlet Architecture (2008 Princeton Architectural Press). Their projects have been exhibited widely, e.g. at the 6th International Architecture Biennale in Sao Paulo/Brazil and The Summer Exhibition 2006 at the Royal Academy of Arts in London.