2025 Arnold W. Brunner Grant for Architectural Research

2025 Arnold W. Brunner Grant for Architectural Research is sponsored by AIA New York. 2025 Arnold W.

Brunner Grant for Architectural Research is a grant from AIA New York that supports individuals and organizations conducting architectural research..

Arnold W. Brunner Grant — AIA New York Single or multiple awards of up to $15,000. Applicants must be US citizens engaged in the profession of architecture or a related field.

They must have received their first professional degree at least five years prior to the date of application. If selected as a recipient, applicant must be the signatory of the Arnold W. Brunner Grant Agreement (the “Agreement”) to receive the Grant.

Proceeds of the Grant shall be disbursed directly to individual applicants only, solely for the permitted uses outlined in the Agreement relating to applicant’s project (“Project”) outlined in the Application. Proposals should engage in advanced architectural investigation that contributes to the practice, teaching or knowledge of the art and science of architecture.

The Brunner Grant is a prestigious award given to mid-career architects.

Proposals will be judged on the following criteria: Qualifications: Applicant qualifications Need: The project cannot be completed without funding Contemporary: Engages with contemporary architectural issues Relevance: Engages current local and global issues Usefulness: Project results in useful end product A complete application comprises the Application Form, which includes uploading three letters of recommendation .

The application form and recommendation letters must be submitted electronically using the online form. Application Form includes the following requirements: Project Description: In approximately 1,000 words, explain the background information for the project and the objective of study, as well as the method and scope of work. Applicants should keep in mind that their proposal will be reviewed by practicing architects.

Curriculum Vitae: Maximum length is three pages. Applicants may include an extended resume as supporting material. Budget: Applicants should include all expenses associated with the project, as well as any additional sources of funding.

Applicants must provide proof of matching funds and/or grants if such funding is critical to the submission. Three Letters of Recommendation: Letters must be received by the due date as part of the online application form. They should be addressed to the Scholarship Committee.

Applicants may submit additional supporting documentation, preferably not exceeding five pages. Recipients may be asked to present at the Center for Architecture upon return. If selected as a recipient, applicant must be the signatory of the Arnold W.

Brunner Grant Agreement (the “Agreement”) to receive the Grant. Proceeds of the Grant shall be disbursed directly to individual applicants only, solely for the permitted uses outlined in the Agreement relating to applicant’s project (“Project”) outlined in the Application. The application form and recommendation letters must be submitted electronically using the online form.

Only in case of technical difficulty may materials be emailed as PDF documents to [email protected] .

Please save PDF documents in the following manner: Brunner Application – Applicant’s Last Name Example: Brunner Application – Smith Letters of Recommendation Brunner Recommendation – Applicant’s Last Name Example: Brunner Recommendation – Smith Brunner Supporting Material – Applicant’s Last Name Example: Brunner Supporting Material – Smith Email subject lines should follow the same format: Example email subject line: Brunner Application – Smith Example email subject line: Brunner Recommendation – Smith The Arnold W.

Brunner Grant was established by Emma B. Brunner, the wife of architect Arnold William Brunner, in the early 1950s. Its purpose of the grant is to advance study in any area of architectural investigation that will effectively contribute to the knowledge, teaching, or practice of the art and science of architecture.

Arnold William Brunner was born in New York City in 1857. He graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he studied under William R. Ware.

He spent his early career working in the architecture office of George B. Post and later founded the firm Brunner & Tyron with Thomas Tyron. Brunner is one of the founders of the Architectural League of New York (1881) and was a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects (1892).

Brunner designed and erected many buildings, including Congregation Shearith Israel, the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, Mount Sinai Hospital, and the Students’ Hall at Barnard College, which is now listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

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