and UrbanLab exhibited "Filter Island" at the Chicago Architecture Biennial curated by Sarah Herda and Joseph Grima. In 2017, Felsen and UrbanLab exhibited "Re-Encampment" at the Chicago Architecture Biennial curated by Sharon Johnston and Mark Lee. Felsen's work has also been exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art, the National Building Museum, and the Art Institute of Chicago. Felsen has been featured in several publications such as Architect magazine. He has received many honors for his work, including several design awards from the American Institute of Architects. Since 1996, Felsen has taught architecture and urban design as an associate professor at the Illinois Institute of Technology. He has been a visiting professor at Columbia Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation and Washington University in St. Louis. Felsen served as Director of Archeworks, an alternative design school in Chicago from 2008-11. Under his leadership, Archeworks completed several significant public interest design projects, and developed and organized two influential urban design workshops titled Infrastructures for Change. During Felsen's tenure, Archeworks’ projects were exhibited internationally at the Venice Biennale of Architecture and The Architecture Foundation in London. Felsen founded and served as editor of a new Archeworks publication titled Works. Bowling UrbanLab: Bowling is a new book about UrbanLab's work authored by Martin Felsen and Sarah Dunn, published by Applied Research + Design. The book explores relationships and realities between cities, architecture and water. As populations steadily increase in cities, the world's natural resources are consumed at ever-faster rates. The majority of the world's populations live in countries where clean water supplies are dwindling, and these water shortages are also quickly translating into food shortages. What can designers do to avert looming water-related realities? UrbanLab: Bowling views potential water crises as opportunities to speculate on future urban design possibilities, especially in cities. Several projects are presented that take an ecological approach to re-thinking received urban design methodologies of addressing the design of water-related infrastructures in existing and new cities. Awards and honors 2017 named Fellow of the American Institute of Architects (FAIA) 2017 AIA Chicago Distinguished Building Award Citation of Merit - Mohawk House 2016 AIA Chicago Regional & Urban Design Honor Award - Masterplan for Changde, China 2015 Chicago Architecture Biennial, The State of the Art of Architecture 2014/15 MCHAP: Mies Crown Hall Architecture Prize, Nominated Work – Mohawk Residence 2014 AIA Chicago Distinguished Building Honor Award – Morgan Street Live/Work