2015 Directory

33 opportunity to visit Yellowstone. They work out at a gym, travel, read and visit with their grandchildren. Bruce maintains close ties to the University of Oklahoma, where he began his career in architecture after serving in the U.S. Army in Korea. Professional Education: Bachelor of Architecture, University of Oklahoma Licensure: Wyoming #B-59 Idaho #AR-467 Additional Credentials and Professional Affiliation: Member of the College of Fellows, American Institute of Archi- tects (FAIA) National Council of Architectural Registration Board Certificate (NCARB) Member of USGBC – Wyoming Chapter Email: bhawtin@hawtinjorgensen.com John Carney, FAIA Experience Since founding his firm 23 years ago, John Carney has been com- mitted to expanding the design vocabulary of the mountain west while remaining grounded in tradition and local context. His reinterpretation of vernacular architecture synthesizes modernist and classical principles within a regional aesthetic. Summers spent on his family’s ranch on the Upper Green River gave him a respect for the history of the area and its agrarian traditions, both of which inspire and permeate the work of the firm. After building a successful practice in Denver, John relocated to Teton County, Wyoming, where the firm has completed a range of projects from private residences to public buildings such as the Jackson Hole Airport Expansion, Home Ranch Welcome Center, Jackson Hole Center for the Arts Performing Arts Pavilion, and the Laurance S. Rockefeller Preserve in Grand Teton National Park. Doing larger civic projects allowed John to form success- ful collaborations with other architects and consultant teams, working alternately as Architect of Record and Design Architect. On the public side, John has served as County Commissioner, Planning Commissioner, and on several boards, always champi- oning design as a core community value. John has also lectured on design and chaired award juries throughout the region. His distinguished career in architecture and public service has given him a platform from which to promote sound design principles within the architectural profession. Education: Harvard University, Graduate School of Design, Master of Archi- tecture Stanford University, Bachelor of Fine Arts State Licensure: WY, CO, ID, MT, UT, CA, AZ Fellow, American Institute of Architects (FAIA) American Institute of Architects (AIA) National Council of Architectural Registration Boards (NCARB) Fred J Hynek, FAIA F red Hynek started his firm in 1977 in Cody, Wyoming. His practice consisted mostly of commercial and institutional proj- ects, specializing in K-12 education. He also taught at the college level for five years in the pre-architectural program at Arapahoe Community College in Lakewood, Colorado. During his years in practice he was very involved in his commu- nity and The American Institute of Architects at the state, region- al and national levels. Fred Hynek was invested in the College of Fellows of the American Institute of Architects in 1999 in the category of Service to Society. Fred Hynek is currently retired from the practice of Architecture. Education: Bachelor of Architecture, North Dakota State Uni- versity, 1967. Licensure: Wyoming C-0409 (Retired status). Professional involvement: The American Institute of Archi- tects – Member since 1974; College of Fellows of The American Institute of Architects - Member since 1999. Stephen Dynia, FAIA S ince the inception of his practice, Stephen Dynia has explored innovative architectural solutions that synthesize ideas from nature, universal design principles, and urban culture. In rural or dense contexts, in public and private commissions, site analysis and user needs inform a process that shapes space, form and light into architecture that is unique to place, responsive to purpose and of its time. Stephen received a Bachelor of Fine Arts and an Architecture de- gree from the Rhode Island School of Design. Before establishing his practice in Wyoming in 1994, he was a designer with Skid- more Owings and Merrill in New York, involved in large com- mercial architecture and planning projects in the US and abroad. He interned with Warren Platner Architects in New Haven, CT, working on furniture and product designs. Stephen’s commitment to the arts and the profession includes roles on the boards of community arts organizations in Jackson, the board of directors of the Wyoming Chapter of the AIA, and the advisory board of the Artemis Institute. His work is pub- lished in books and periodicals, and has been acknowledged with numerous AIA Design Awards and 2008 AIA Wyoming Firm of the Year. b