glaserworks is a group of people with common values but diverse skills and experiences. We all revel in collaboration with clients, colleagues and consultants. We all like to build. If our buildings serve worthwhile purposes, somehow enrich the users, satisfy our clients' aspirations and constraints, we are satisfied.

Some of us enjoy conceptualization and design. Others happily immerse themselves in the details of a building, the description of how to build it or the actual construction. Others still like to facilitate the overall process of design and construction, orchestrating the team of people required to see a project completed. Different skills, same goals. We're complimentary. It's little surprise that we've come together at glaserworks.

Paul Duffy is a principal of the firm, a graduate of Miami University, NCARB and a LEED Accredited Professional. He also oversees the firm's use of information technology and specification production.

Paul was the project architect for the mews at the Joseph A. Steger Student Life Center (SLC) at the University of Cincinnati, receiving LEED certification. The project has won local, state and national awards and published in Architectural Record. His project experience includes museums, university facilities, elementary and high schools, religious and mixed-use renovations.

His most recent school projects include the Fairview-Clifton German Language School and Cheviot Elementary School for Cincinnati Public Schools. Current school projects include Dater Montessori Elementary and Clark Montessori High School. He was Principal in Charge for The Harold C. Schott Education Center, The Rowell Chase Animal Hospital and The Kids Shop for The Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden; and Principal in Charge for the St. Mary Church and School and the All Saints Church projects for the Archdiocese of Cincinnati. Past museum projects include Springfield Museum of Art and the Cincinnati Children's Museum at Union Terminal.

Paul has made presentations in LEED-related seminars for the Cincinnati Chapter of USGBC and the Ohio School Facilities Commission.

A Project Principal, Designer, Project Manager and Project Architect with glaserworks, Art has extensive experience in complex University, Urban Design, Historic Renovation and Museum Design projects requiring the coordination of multiple consulting firms, and client representatives. Since 1989 he has led major Architecture and Renovation efforts for local Cincinnati landmark projects including The Museum Center at Cincinnati Union Terminal, Bicentennial Commons at Sawyer Point, Hebrew Union College, Paul Brown Stadium and The Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden.

Art received the National Waterfront Design Award for the design of Bicentennial Commons at Sawyer Point and the Proctor and Gamble Performance Pavilion. Additional projects for Museum Center include the Historical Society Library, The Geier Research and Collections Facility and the Hauck Research Library. Art led the design of the Kentucky History Center which was reviewed and honored by Kentucky Governor Brown's office and the National Trust for Historic Preservation - Southeast District Office.

Art's recent projects include The South Lawn Project at the University of Virginia, The Westchester Library, The Mainstreet Projects at The University of Cincinnati, involving the design of "Mainstreet" Open Space, Sigma Sigma Commons Project and the Lindner Athletic Center for the University of Cincinnati's Varsity Village. Following the design of the Cincinnati Children's Museum, Art is presently continuing his work with the Cincinnati Museum Center with the completion of the Project 1, Historic Renovation and Restoration Project.

Art's work in concert with the Ohio Historical Society, has produced a masterplan for the addition and renovation of the Ohio Historical Center in Columbus, Ohio. This State History Museum will be expanded over a planned expansion program to increase its collections and research capacity. Our client noted, "When appropriate, you expanded our horizons and when needed, you helped us focus on the important issues. And you accomplished that while working within a set of tight constraints, both in terms of space needs and resources available. What impressed me most was your ability to listen to a variety of points of view from our staff, committee and Board, assimilate them, and present us with sensible alternatives that took into account often disparate points of view."

Michael is glaserwork's managing principal overseeing the day to day operations of the firm. His passion for organization and management extends to the successful execution of large, complex building projects. Michael believes in collaborative design solutions achieved through an open and communicative process from design through construction. This belief serves him well in the coordination of large teams comprising multi-divisional owners, design consultants, users, community organizations and construction managers, totaling as many as twenty-five individual offices and groups. He has an established record of projects completed on time and on budget.

Michael has extensive experience with universities including the University of Cincinnati, Miami University and the University of Virginia. Among his recent projects are the Open Space and Student Life Center at the University of Cincinnati's MainStreet, a public way at the heart of the campus connecting the Student Life, Recreation and University centers. Here Michael spent over two years on campus as the design team's on-site representative, coordinating construction of multiple projects with university staff and construction managers. Currently Michael oversees construction of the University of Virginia's new 114,000 square feet, $65 million building for the College of Arts and Science.

Local clients with whom Michael is proud to work include the Playhouse in the Park, the Cincinnati Zoo, Cincinnati Public Schools, Findlay Market, Music Hall and the Cincinnati Recreation Commission.

Outside the office Michael devotes his time to various boards and committees, his children's school and to his wife and three children.

Jeff is a principal at glaserworks who specializes in mixed use projects and walkable neighborhoods. He has studied old and new neighborhoods and mixed use projects around the country - from the regional planning scale to sidewalk details. Jeff is a passionate advocate of compact pedestrian oriented design and the efficient, wise use of land throughout the Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana region.

Jeff is a strong advocate for Form-Based Codes - a regulatory document which combines zoning and subdivision regulations so developers can develop walkable, mixed use neighborhoods as of right.

Jeff is a registered architect with over 20 years of experience working on a wide variety of projects including master planning, multiple and single family housing, retail, restaurants, office, adaptive reuse, historic restoration and Form-Based Codes. His clients include private developers and businesses, governments, non-profit institutions and neighborhood groups. He has worked as a general contractor, a real estate developer, and owns investment property. Jeff is a LEED Accredited Professional and is NCARB Certified.

He is a member of several organizations representing different concerns of real estate development including the Congress for a New Urbanism, the Urban Land Institute, The Smart Growth Coalition, and currently chairs the Cincinnati Form Based Code Initiative.

His wife walks their three children to public school each day, along some of Cincinnati's most walkable streets.

Evan is an associate at glaserworks, a graduate of the University of Cincinnati, NCARB and LEED Accredited Professional. He is a registered architect with over 16 years experience on a broad range of project types including health care, small and large scale retail, mixed-use, office, and higher education.

Since joining glaserworks in 2000, Evan has contributed to a variety of projects including the University of Cincinnati Student Life Center, Cincinnati Zoo Education Center, Ohio Historic Preservation Office Relocation, the University of Virginia South Lawn Project and The Ohio State University Canfield Hall Bathroom Renovation.

Evan plays a key role in production and execution of quality projects. His mantra is "smarter, faster, better" with vigilant attention to the client's needs and budget.

Since joining glaserworks Angela Sansalone has been responsible for a variety of projects in scale and type including multi-family, office, historic renovation and senior housing. She is a registered architect and LEED Accredited Professional with nearly 20 years of experience. Having worked in theoretical studios and for municipalities and developers, her experience is diverse. She enjoys working directly with clients from conceptualization through construction. As one of our senior Project Managers, she expertly leads consultant teams through complex projects.

Ms. Sansalone conceives the building as an extension of landscape or the landscape as a continuation of the architectural experience - relating each building to its unique context.

Mark joined glaserworks in 2001 and became an Associate in 2008. He received a Bachelor of Environmental Design and a Masters of Architecture from Miami University, graduating first in class. While at Miami, he taught numerous courses in computer visualization and was the recipient of the AIA Award of Merit and the AIA Award of Honor. He is a Registered Architect in Ohio with 14 years of experience.

Since joining glaserworks, Mark has worked on a broad range of projects including the University of Cincinnati Lindner Center, University of Cincinnati Marge Schott Baseball Stadium, the University of Virginia South Lawn Project, the Streets of West Chester, and the West Chester Public Library.

Mark is interested in all aspects of architectural design: from working out the big picture to resolving intricate details. He has a passion for exploring the interplay of light and form through the use of computer modeling visualization software.

Outside of architecture, Mark enjoys just about any outdoor activity including cycling, hiking, rock climbing, skiing, to SCUBA.

Lynn Wyrick, AIA joined glaserworks in 2002. He was a practicing engineer before becoming an architect. In over 20 years of architectural practice, Lynn gained extensive experience in a variety of project types, from residential to institutional. He has lived and worked in Europe and Western Asia as well as the United States. Constant throughout his career is the design of educational facilities.

At glaserworks, Lynn is project manager of our K-12 schools and also worked on religious and zoo projects. Lynn is keenly aware of architecture's ability to profoundly affect our lives as well as the responsibility as designers that ability demands. He strives to balance architecture's inherent dichotomies as a means of enriching design: the global with particulars of place, rational with emotional and quotidian with unique.