GIA Student Awards 2020

The GIA Student Awards 2020 were announced in July 2020, celebrating the best of this academic years student work from the two schools of architecture within the chapter area.

 

 

The 2020 GIA Student Award Winners are:

MACKINTOSH SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE

First Year

TL Watson Prize: Olivia Bunyan, Katie Smith, Leon Moonie, Morgan McComb

Commendations: Calvin Brown, Amrit Kaur, Lance Soleta, Zhihan Zhang; Luke Martinez, Theodore King, Ari Angelovai; Katrina Hoffman, Inese Verebe, Peter Gillies and Dimitar Zamfirov

Second Year

Award: Thomas Whiting

Commendations: Antoni Ruszkiewicz, Mentor-Petros Voyatzakis, Jessica Mitchell

Third Year

Award: Kacper Ryske

Commendations: Rachel Crooks, Linda Ledina, Pauls Rietums

 Fourth Year

Award: Sandy Vile

Commendations: Rebecca Hodalova, Jackson Deans

Fifth Year

Award (GIA Final Year Parchment): Andrew Law

Commendations: Ahyoung Lee, Dana Cherepkova

Special Award for Outstanding Achievement

Year 1 Collab Programme

Holmes Miller Prize (Best 3rd Year Student)

Linda Ledina

UNIVERSITY OF STRATHCLYDE

First Year

TL Watson Prize: Eilidh McGuigan

Commendations: Wiktoria Rozewska, Struan Morrison, Eliza Bicane

Second Year

Award: Jakob Young

Commendations: Alfie Hollington, Dona-Maria Ivanova, Vanesa Umurska 

Third Year

Award: Catherine Campbell

Commendations: Charles Iain Tulley, Dunya Rahem, Fatema Hassan

Fourth Year

Award: Eugenia Kakli

Commendations: Tiia Partanen

Fifth Year

Award (GIA Final Year Parchment): Euan Andrew Campbell & Alexandra Adams

Commendations: Ethan Kennedy


Due to the ongoing pandemic, this year’s awards judging took place online over June and July, with the date for the awards ceremony to be confirmed in due course.

GIA President Phil Zoechbauer said: 

"Once again, the diversity of this year’s entries exemplifies the creativity of the students studying at the two schools of architecture within the GIA chapter. This year's awards come amidst the backdrop of the ongoing pandemic and the students and staff of both universities should be congratulated on their resourcefulness and on the quality of the completed work, with projects again pushing the boundaries and raising the bar in their architectural ambitions and responses.

Judging such a diverse list of projects is never easy and I would like to personally thank all of this year’s GIA judges who gave up their time to review the work of the students of each of the schools of architecture, and who’s contribution is essential to ensure the awards process is fair and informed by a range in opinions from different backgrounds of the profession.

Finally thank you to the students: their talent and creativity makes the judging an enlightening and enjoyable experience, and leaves me feeling confident that the profession will be in good hands in the years ahead."