UTSOAThe University of Texas at Austin School of Architecture

UTSOA

The University of Texas at Austin School of Architecture

This site is best viewed using a modern browser with Javascript turned on and Flash (version 7 or higher). You may need to upgrade your Flash Player or turn Javascript on in your browser.

If you are having problems viewing Flash and have IE7 and Flash 9 installed, please run the Adobe Flash Player Uninstaller and then reinstall your Flash player.

faculty

David Heymann

The Martin S. Kermacy Centennial Professor in Architecture and Distinguished Teaching Professor

heymann@mail.utexas.edu

GOL 4.116 | office
+1 512 232 4083 | phone

The University of Texas at Austin
School of Architecture
1 University Station B7500
Austin, TX 78712

Education

B.Arch., The Cooper Union, 1984
M.Arch., Harvard Graduate School of Design, 1988

areas of interest

Undergraduate and Graduate Design; Site Design; Current Theory by Case Study

David Heymann is an architect, and the Martin S. Kermacy Professor in the School of Architecture at The University of Texas at Austin. Professor Heymann is the recipient of numerous teaching awards (eight at the University of Texas), and he was recently elected to the University's Academy of Distinguished Teaching Professors.

Professor Heymann received his Bachelor of Architecture Degree from the Cooper Union (1984), and, after interning for Tod Williams and Associates, Architects, in New York, he received his Masters of Architecture Degree from the Graduate School of Design at Harvard University (1988). While teaching at Iowa State University, he founded a firm that received numerous design awards for a series of built and unbuilt projects, notably a Design Citation from Progressive Architecture for the Ontario Bible Church.

Professor Heymann's written and architectural work is primarily interested in the complex relationships -- from cultural to environmental -- between buildings and landscapes. In Austin, Professor Heymann has worked on a series of commissions involving construction in the natural landscape, for clients ranging from the Audubon Society to George W. and Laura Bush. In 2000, he was selected by the Architectural Association of New York for inclusion in its Emerging Voices series. His work has been variously published and recognized with design honors.