– architect who has served on juries for design awards and chaired the 1999 American Institute of Architects Committee on Design Michael Hansmeyer (M.S.) – post-modern architect; utilizes algorithmic architecture techniques, generative art mentalities, and CAD software to generate complex structures Arthur Loomis Harmon (1902) – co-designed Empire State Building; most famous as design partner of the firm Shreve, Lamb and Harmon James Monroe Hewlett (Ph. B. 1890), painted the celestial mural in the Grand Central Terminal, father-in-law of inventor Buckminster Fuller Henry Hornbostel (Ph. B. 1891) – American architect who designed the campus for Carnegie Mellon University and Emory University John Ike – architect and partner of Ike Kligerman Barkley architectural firm Mitchell Joachim (M. Arch. 1997) – acknowledged as an innovator in ecological design, architecture, and urban design Rockwell Kent (1902) – painter Robert Kohn (1890) – designed Congregation Emanu-El of the City of New York, the world's largest synagogue Joseph Kosinski (1999) – directed Tron: Legacy; best known for his computer graphics and computer generated imagery work Sylvia Lavin – a leading figure in contemporary architectural history, theory, and criticism V. Everit Macy (1893) – industrialist and philanthropist; benefactor to Teachers College, Columbia University Henry C. Pelton (1889) – co-designed Riverside Church in New York Geeta Mehta – Indian-American social entrepreneur, urban designer, architect and author Lewis F. Pilcher (1895) – State Architect of New York in the 1910s Campion A. Platt (B.S. Arch) – architect; included in Architectural Digest (2010) as one of Top 100 Architects and Designers in the world John Russell Pope (1894) – Rome Prize; designed the National Archives and the Jefferson Memorial in Washington, DC Antoine Predock (B. Arch.) – architect, Rome Prize (1985); AIA Gold Medal (2006), National Design Award (2007) Wallace A. Rayfield (B. Arch. 1899) – was the second formally educated practicing African American architect in the United States Charles Renfro (1994) – principal, Diller Scofidio + Renfro; among the first architects to win a MacArthur Prize "genius grant" Marcus T. Reynolds (1893), architect who designed the SUNY System Administration Building and The Albany Academy James Rossant (1928-2009) – architect; best known for his master plan of Reston, Virginia, Lower Manhattan Plan, and UN-sponsored master plan for Dodoma, Tanzania Friedrich St. Florian (M. Arch. 1961) – Austrian–American architect; Rome Prize; National World War II Memorial, Washington, D.C. Ashley Schafer (1998) – founding editor of PRAXIS journal and curator of