Difference between revisions of "Barry Bergdoll"
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Bergdoll came to Columbia because he wanted to study art history in New York. Studying under [[Rosemarie Bletter]] and [[George Collins]], he was inspired to go into architecture. After winning the [[Kellett Fellowship]], he studied at [[University of Cambridge|Cambridge]] before returning to do graduate studies at Columbia. | Bergdoll came to Columbia because he wanted to study art history in New York. Studying under [[Rosemarie Bletter]] and [[George Collins]], he was inspired to go into architecture. After winning the [[Kellett Fellowship]], he studied at [[University of Cambridge|Cambridge]] before returning to do graduate studies at Columbia. | ||
| − | He was among the [[2008]] winners of the [[John Jay Award]]. | + | Bergdoll is the author of ''Mastering McKim's Plan'', a book about the [[McKim, Mead, and White]] master plan for Columbia's [[Morningside Heights campus]]. He was among the [[2008]] winners of the [[John Jay Award]]. |
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
Revision as of 15:20, 31 July 2010
Barry Bergdoll CC '77 MA '82 PhD '86 is a professor of art history and curator of architecture and design at the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA).
Bergdoll came to Columbia because he wanted to study art history in New York. Studying under Rosemarie Bletter and George Collins, he was inspired to go into architecture. After winning the Kellett Fellowship, he studied at Cambridge before returning to do graduate studies at Columbia.
Bergdoll is the author of Mastering McKim's Plan, a book about the McKim, Mead, and White master plan for Columbia's Morningside Heights campus. He was among the 2008 winners of the John Jay Award.
