Apply now for Victor Stanley’s LA Q&A! Students and recent graduates, complete this application for an opportunity to sit down for a virtual conversation with Michelle Delk, Partner and Discipline Director for Snøhetta’s New York City office. The conversation between the chosen applicant and Michelle Delk is currently set to take place live with a virtual audience.  Entries are limited, deadline July 12th.

Eligibility
This program is open to undergraduate Landscape Architecture students that have graduated within the past year (no earlier than Spring 2019), undergraduate Landscape Architecture students that will graduate within a year (no later than Spring 2021), and graduate Landscape Architecture students (any year). The applicant must also be a student member of ASLA. If you are not a member, please Join here for free.

Michelle Delk

A passionate champion and designer of the urban public realm. Based in New York City, Michelle is a Partner and Landscape Architect with Snøhetta. Her work is trans-disciplinary, evocative, and representative of a simple foundational premise shared with Snøhetta: to create places that enhance the positive relationships between people and their environments. Both aspirational and pragmatic, her work reveals and complements the sublime qualities of embedded beauty and rational functionality within the constructed environment. 

Michelle’s enthusiasm is reflected in her commitment to design and leadership within her firm and community. She is an active board member for the Urban Design Forum in New York City, a member of The Cultural Landscape Foundation’s Stewardship Council, and lectures at conferences, universities, and communities throughout the world. Since 2001, her range of work around North America spans from small urban plazas to public parks and large-scale master plans. Currently, she leads several efforts with Snøhetta, including the design of the Willamette Falls Riverwalk in Oregon, a transformation of a 22-acre post-industrial site; as well as a re-imagining of the 20-acre Blaisdell Center in Central Honolulu; and the re-imagined design of a significant public plaza in midtown Manhattan.