About
Anthony is an architect with the Architect of the Capitol in Washington, DC. He studied architecture and historic preservation at The University of Texas at Austin School of Architecture where he received his Bachelor of Architecture summa cum laude. His interest in architectural history traces to five years he spent working at the Alexander Architectural Archives at UT Austin and two years as a Professor of Practice at The University of Texas at San Antonio School of Architecture + Planning.
His architectural design work has been published in ISSUE XIV and the built project in Galveston Island State Park was featured in an episode of the PBS series Texas Parks and Wildlife. Collectively, projects Anthony has contributed to have received over a dozen awards.
Prior to entering public service, Anthony’s professional experience included working as a designer in two of the highest recognized architecture firms in Texas as well as performing sponsored preservation research with budgets totaling over $500,000. He is also a published author of peer-reviewed research and has presented at ten conferences and symposia.
Hailing from from Fort Worth, TX, Anthony has traveled cross-country in search of underappreciated vernacular architecture, utilizing his eye for photography by documenting examples of regional, traditional building construction. Ventures farther afield include visits to nineteen foreign countries, providing a global context that informs and inspires his design work. Another interest is music: Anthony is a volunteer carillonneur at the Netherlands Carillon in Arlington, VA. He learnt to play the tower bells at his alma mater, where he performed weekly as a member of UT Austin’s Guild of Student Carillonneurs.
Contact
anthony@vannette.net