HGA is proud to participate in this year’s American Alliance of Museums Annual Meeting, taking place in Los Angeles from May 6–9.
We look forward to learning alongside our museum partners, and sharing insights into how architecture and design can help museums and cultural organizations build trust across new and existing patrons, members, staff, donors, and their communities.
Connect with Us
- HGA is proud to sponsor Wednesday’s AAM CEO & Directors Roundtable, where museum leaders will engage in informal conversations around today’s most pressing issues.
- On May 8th, Scott Cryer, AIA, LEED AP BD+C and Peter Cook, FAIA, NOMA will join Jenna Owens and Auriana Woods of the Getting Word Project, along with Brandon Dillard of the Thomas Jefferson Foundation at Monticello, to present Honoring Monticello’s Enslaved Community: Getting Word to Sharing Stories. This session explores the 30-year legacy of the Getting Word African American Oral History Project, which has reconnected over 800 descendants of Monticello’s enslaved families. Through more than 200 interviews, the project preserves and shares powerful narratives that continue to shape exhibitions and memorials at Monticello.
- We also invite you to join us on Thursday, May 8, at 11:30 AM for Architects Respond 3.0: Helping Museums Build Trust Through the Design Process. In this 30-minute presentation in the Expo Hall Theater, we’ll provide ideas for how museums and cultural organizations can use the design process to build trust across new and existing patrons, members, staff, donors, and their communities. We look forward to connecting with you there!
Read our Museum and Cultural Experience brochure below or download it here.
Featured Projects
Jackson Hole History Museum
Inside and out, museums reflect and inspire the communities they serve, and we’re happy to help bring them to life through design.
The Jackson Hole History Museum is a transformational project for both the JHHSM organization and the Jackson community at large. The museum building is situated within a prominent, historic downtown block, partially protected by conservation easements, and revered for its deep history, public green space, and thriving local businesses.