Faces of FAY: Richard Houston

Faces of FAY: Richard Houston

Richard Houston (B.Arch. ’80), AIA, is a licensed architect and a vice president at HKS Architects in Los Angeles, California. In this conversation, he discussed his passion for healthcare architecture and how he applies problem-solving to all aspects of his life.  

Faces of FAY: Reese Rowland

Faces of FAY: Reese Rowland

Reese Rowland (B.Arch. ’90), FAIA, is a licensed architect and a principal at Polk Stanley Wilcox Architects in Little Rock. During this conversation, he discussed how keeping an open mind to new ideas leads to better architecture, and he shared the importance of providing a positive influence for youths.  

Faces of FAY: Bill Eubanks

Faces of FAY: Bill Eubanks

Bill Eubanks (B.L.A. ’81) is a licensed landscape architect who currently serves as the creative director of Seamon Whiteside in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina. During this conversation, he shared how he gives back to his profession through ASLA involvement, and discussed the importance of mentoring. 

Faces of FAY: Kelsey Mork

Faces of FAY: Kelsey Mork

Kelsey Mork (B.L.A. ’14) is a historical landscape architect who owns a consulting business working directly with the National Park Service. In this conversation, Mork shares her path to becoming a historical landscape architect and discusses the variety of projects she’s worked on with the National Park Service Alaska Regional Office. 

Faces of FAY: Isaac Boroughs

Faces of FAY: Isaac Boroughs

Isaac Boroughs (B.I.D. ’16) is an interior designer at Emily Summers Design Associates in Dallas, Texas. In this conversation, Boroughs discussed the challenges and rewards of being a designer, as well as how he uses design technology in his work.

Faces of FAY: Michael Lejong

Faces of FAY: Michael Lejong

Michael Lejong (B.Arch. ’96) is LEED accredited and a licensed architect at MAHG Architecture in Fort Smith, where he has been a principal partner since 2001. Lejong, who will serve as the chair of the AIA Small Firm Exchange in 2020, shared why he stays involved in the American Institute of Architects.