for numerous corporate and institutional buildings and interiors, Scutt's work has been published in magazines, newspapers, professional journals and popular magazines — both in the United States and internationally. In November 1981, The New York Times Magazine cover photograph included Scutt as one of New York City's prominent master architects, along with John Burgee, Cesar Pelli, Philip Johnson, Edward Barnes, and Raul de Armas. In 1984, two magazines, Interiors and The Designer, published cover stories on Scutt. In 1987 Der Scutt was selected by a group of prestigious architects to be included in the international bibliography, Contemporary Architects. He was a visiting critic in architectural design at Harvard University, Yale University, and Washington University in St. Louis. He also served on numerous design juries for the AIA, IESNA, Concrete Industry Board of New York, Progressive Architecture and The Tucker National Architecture Awards. In 1989, Scutt bought his first ship model at a flea market and amassed one of the most unusual private nautical collections in the world. His collection spanned four centuries, including ocean liners, warships, commercial ships, sailing ships, and paddle steamers. The models came from all over the world. Articles on his collection of over six hundred models appeared in The New York Times, The Journal of Commerce, Town & Country, Nautical Collector, and other publications. In 2001 the South Street Seaport Museum acquired the Der Scutt Collection of Ocean Liner models and memorabilia. In 1996, the Reading Pennsylvania Public Museum featured a major retrospective exhibit of Der Scutt's work and published the first comprehensive book on his work. Scutt was a trustee of the South Street Seaport Museum from 1991 to 2006, and a trustee of the South Street Seaport Museum Foundation until his death. He was formerly a trustee of the Ocean Liner Museum of New York, the Maritime Industry Museum and the National Maritime Historical Society. Death Der Scutt died of liver failure at his home in Manhattan on March 14, 2010. Completed projects Following is a partial list of his completed projects 1971 South Central Bell Building, Birmingham, Alabama 1972 One Astor Plaza, New York, New York 1972 Roure Bertrand Dupont HQ (now Givaudan), Teaneck, New Jersey 1979 Northwestern Mutual Place Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1980 Grand Hyatt New York, New York, New York 1982 520 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 1983 Continental Center, 180 Maiden Lane, New York, New York 1983 Trump Tower, New