Wendell Burnette
*10. 3. 1962 – Nashville, USA
5102 N. Central Avenue, Suite 5, AZ 85012 Phoenix
+1 602 395 1091
+1 602 395 0839
[email protected]
www.wendellburnettearchitects.com
+1 602 395 1091
+1 602 395 0839
[email protected]
www.wendellburnettearchitects.com
Biography
since 2000 - is a professor of practice at Arizona State University
since May 1996 - runs his own studio Wendell Burnette Architects in Phoenix, Arizona
July 1985 - May 1996 - worked at the studio of William P. Bruder in New River, Arizona
June 1983 - June 1985 - worked at the studio of William Mims Associates in Nashville
June 1980 - June 1983 - studied architecture at the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture at Taliesin West in Scottsdale, Arizona
September 1978 - May 1980 - worked at the studio of William Mims Associates in Nashville
He undertook numerous study trips across Asia, Europe, Africa, and America to gain a global perspective on architecture. In the United States, particularly in the American deserts, he absorbed a unique regional understanding of place. His work has been featured in over 150 publications worldwide. Burnette's architecture has received both local and national awards, and due to this recognition, he continues to be invited as a guest lecturer, teacher, and critic at universities and events of the American Institute of Architects throughout North America.
since 2000 - is a professor of practice at Arizona State University
since May 1996 - runs his own studio Wendell Burnette Architects in Phoenix, Arizona
July 1985 - May 1996 - worked at the studio of William P. Bruder in New River, Arizona
June 1983 - June 1985 - worked at the studio of William Mims Associates in Nashville
June 1980 - June 1983 - studied architecture at the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture at Taliesin West in Scottsdale, Arizona
September 1978 - May 1980 - worked at the studio of William Mims Associates in Nashville
He undertook numerous study trips across Asia, Europe, Africa, and America to gain a global perspective on architecture. In the United States, particularly in the American deserts, he absorbed a unique regional understanding of place. His work has been featured in over 150 publications worldwide. Burnette's architecture has received both local and national awards, and due to this recognition, he continues to be invited as a guest lecturer, teacher, and critic at universities and events of the American Institute of Architects throughout North America.
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