Howard Waterfall Retreat Jury Panel!

Roberto Bannura, Steven Holl Architects - SHA
Nathan Bishop, Koning Eizenberg Architecture
Katrine Goldstein, NORM Architects
Camden Greenlee, Clayton Korte
Justin Gunther, Fallingwater
Laurent Hedquist, KierenTimberlake
Steven Rainville, Olson Kundig
Tom Schroeder, Patkau Architects
Eric Logan, CLB Architects
Daniela Holt Voith, Voith & Mactavish Architects
Ken Jones, Miró Rivera Architects
Vern Yip, Vern Yip Designs

Roberto Bannura is a Partner leading the Beijing office of Steven Holl Architects - SHA. Bannura joined SHA in 2007, was promoted to director of the Beijing office in 2010, and was named partner in 2018. He has been responsible for the studio’s award-winning portfolio in Asia and throughout the larger region, undertaking projects in mainland China, Taiwan, the Middle East, Australia, and Russia. Roberto is partner in charge of iCarbonX Headquarters, Cifi International Headquarters, and ChinPaoSan Necropolis, all currently under construction, and is also overseeing a large portfolio of cultural projects and masterplans in the Middle East. Roberto realized Cofco Cultural and Health Center (2022) and led the design for Powerhouse Precinct at Parramatta (2019) as partner in charge. He was responsible for Sliced Porosity Block (2012) and the Civic Center and Planning Museums in Tianjin Eco City (2013) as project director.

Nathan Bishop AIA, LEED AP, is Partner and Design Principal at Koning Eizenberg Architecture, where he oversees major projects with a focus on social inclusivity, climate change, and resetting relationships between buildings and shared public space. Across a variety of project types, from multi-family housing to community placemaking, Nathan has expanded the firm’s design capacity and integrated new technologies into design and practice. He teaches and lectures in design, architectural history and theory, and cultural studies, and has served on the Board of Directors for the LA Forum for Art and Architecture. Nathan currently serves as a Director on the AIA Los Angeles Board where he is actively engaged in outreach to bring more diversity into the profession.


Katrine Goldstein is the Managing Director at Copenhagen-based NORM Architects, where she leads the firm’s strategic direction and oversees its architectural, interior, and design projects. Under her leadership, NORM Architects has expanded its international reach while maintaining its commitment to timeless, minimalist design that balances aesthetics, functionality, and craftsmanship. With a deep understanding of both business and design, Katrine ensures that the studio’s work remains rooted in its core principles—drawing inspiration from traditions of Scandinavian simplicity while embracing contemporary needs. She plays a key role in fostering collaborations with brands and clients, aligning NORM’s philosophy of sensory and material-driven design with evolving market demands. Through her stewardship, the studio continues to refine its signature approach, emphasizing the interplay between architecture, interiors, and the human experience.


Camden Greenlee is an Associate at Texas-based Clayton Korte. Cam grew up on a farm in northern Illinois, west of Chicago. He earned his Master’s in Architecture from the University of Illinois in 2010 and went on to teach undergraduate design courses as an Adjunct Professor at his alma mater for four years. This experience honed his appreciation for teamwork and design dialogue.  With a deep appreciation for the subtleties of materials, light, and spatial procession, Cam transitioned from academia to practice, joining Clayton Korte’s San Antonio office. As a project manager, he integrates his passion for building science into the firm’s work, developing strategies for building performance, resiliency, energy conservation, and renewable systems integration —guiding projects from Conceptual Design through construction.

Justin Gunther is Vice President of the Western Pennsylvania Conservancy and Director of Fallingwater, Frank Lloyd Wright’s masterpiece of organic architecture, which exemplifies the harmonious relationship between people and nature through design. Prior to this position, Justin served in preservation roles at other historic sites, including curator for Thomas Jefferson’s Virginia State Capitol, manager of restoration for George Washington’s Mount Vernon, and curator for Fallingwater. For almost a decade, he also taught historic preservation at the Savannah College of Art and Design, where he focused on economic redevelopment, recent past preservation, and the creative interpretation of heritage sites. He is currently chair of the Frank Lloyd Wright World Heritage Council and serves on the board of the Frank Lloyd Wright Building Conservancy, the Iconic Houses International Advisory Committee, and the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra’s Jack Heinz Advisory Board.

Laurent Hedquist, AIA, LEED AP, is a Principal at KierenTimberlake, where he explores the deep interaction between users and the built environment on every project type, from planning to design. In more than 14 years of architectural practice, Laurent has developed a thorough understanding of campus planning, secure facilities, and technical detailing. He has applied this knowledge to a range of projects including the US Embassy in London, Rice University's Integrated Campus Plan, and Dilworth Park, a new 4-acre park and transit hub at Philadelphia's City Hall, among other projects. He is currently Principal in Charge for a new Student Innovation Center at Iowa State University, a 140,000 square foot workshop for experimentation and interdisciplinary investigation. Laurent recently completed the Engineering Research Center at Brown University, a cutting-edge laboratory facility designed and built using an Integrated Project Delivery (IPD) process. He has expertly synthesized the perspectives and expectations of large client groups to deliver cohesive, deliberate, and informative planning documents for the University of Chicago, the School of Information and Library Science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and Futuris, a new university campus in Morocco. As part of his practice, Laurent has been a visiting critic for design juries at Pennsylvania State, Drexel University, and Philadelphia University.

Steven Rainville is a Principal and Owner at Olson Kundig. Rainville brings the heart of a craftsman, the hands of a builder, and the mind of an artist to his practice of architecture, which spans nearly 30 years at Olson Kundig. Influenced by the legacy of his father and grandfathers, who are craftsmen and builders, Steven is drawn to the expression of craft and tectonics, particularly the ways in which buildings come together and in the details and materials from which they are made. Equal parts beauty and performance, his design approach is characterized by its rationality as much as its quiet balance. As leader of Olson Kundig’s research and innovation initiatives, Steven balances future-forward innovation with time-tested methods—honoring established practices while exploring emerging tools and advanced digital technologies.


Tom Schroeder is a senior architect with Patkau Architects and a guest critic / adjunct faculty at the University of British Columbia.  Tom has led teams of architects on a broad range of projects including some of the most distinguished and innovative academic, cultural, civic and residential projects in Canada.

Eric Logan is a Partner at Wyoming-based CLB Architects. In an era dominated by technology, his architecture brings us back to nature. Born and raised in Wyoming, his work is deeply rooted in the rugged landscape of the Mountain West, shaping a contemporary design language that is bold, materially rich, and contextually sensitive. Over his three decades at CLB Architects—an award-winning firm with studios in Jackson, Wyoming, and Bozeman, Montana—Eric has led projects that range from private residences and resort facilities to visitor centers and public art installations across North America and as far as Japan. His designs embrace purity of form, honesty of materials, and a deep respect for craft, fostering spaces that inspire connection—to both people and place. With over 100 design accolades and features in The New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Architectural Digest, Wallpaper, Dwell, and Architectural Record, Eric’s work blends local culture with innovative construction techniques, creating lasting, multigenerational experiences. A champion of community engagement, Eric has been recognized by the AIA as a “Citizen Architect” for his contributions, including 12 years on the Town of Jackson’s Design Review Committee. His public art installations, from the Mountain West to New York City, reinforce his commitment to environmental and social sustainability. Whether through a home, a public space, or a work of art, Eric’s architecture reminds us of nature’s beauty and our collective place within it.

Daniela Holt Voith, FAIA, LEED AP BD+C, IIDA, ASID, is a founding principal of Voith & Mactavish Architects and director of design. Holding degrees from Yale University School of Architecture and Bryn Mawr College, Daniela has dedicated her career to promoting the advancement of design for educational environments. Her client-focused practice supports leading edge pedagogical thought and encourages mindful ways of living and learning. Daniela has developed a method of practice that moves fluidly from planning initiatives to building design. Her many long-term relationships with educational institutions result in designs that carefully suit her clients’ missions, reflect their architectural identities, and assist in achieving their strategic goals. She is also consistently looking for ways for her projects to be sustainable in innovative ways. Her work has received numerous national and local accolades. 

Daniela is also an educator. Since the early 1980’s she has taught at Yale University as a TA, University of Pennsylvania and Drexel University, and has developed and taught Bryn Mawr College’s design studio program. She often serves on juries for professional awards in architectural design and construction quality, as well as serving on academic reviews. Daniela has also consistently sought out opportunities to make a positive impact in her community. Mayor Michael Nutter appointed her to serve on the city’s award-winning 2008 Zoning Code Commission, which revised the city’s 50-year-old code. Daniela is currently President of the Institute for Classical Architecture & Art – Philadelphia Chapter; Director of the Carpenter’s Company of Philadelphia; and Board Member of the Design Leadership Foundation, whose mission is to ensure a culture of diversity, equity, and inclusion within the fields of architecture and design.

Ken Jones, AIA LEED AP, was born in Kirksville, Missouri, and earned his bachelor’s degree at Baylor University as a National Merit Scholar. In 2001, he earned his Master of Architecture from the University of Texas at Austin. Upon graduation, Ken joined Miró Rivera Architects and quickly became a leader within the office. With his unique combination of design talent and technical expertise, Ken has consistently handled the firm’s most complex and demanding projects, such as Lifeworks and Circuit of The Americas. In 2004, Ken was named the studio’s first associate, and he became a principal in 2014. Ken has lectured at conferences and institutions including the University of Texas at Austin, the Texas Society of Architects’ annual convention, and the Austin Energy Green Building Seminar. He is a regular juror at the UT School of Architecture in Austin and has served on the Code and Standards Committee for the Texas Society of Architects. Ken is a registered architect in the state of Texas and a LEED accredited professional.

Vern Yip is an award-winning architectural, interior, and product designer, New York Times bestselling author, and television host known from TLC, HGTV, and now Home Reimaginedon Magnolia and Max. He leads Vern Yip Designs in Atlanta and holds undergraduate degrees in chemistry and economics from The University of Virginia and a M.B.A. and Master of Architecture from Georgia Institute of Technology. His work ranges from single family residential to restaurants and hospitality, all influenced by his extensive travels throughout Asia, Africa, Latin America, and Europe. Yip’s designs have earned several awards, including Southeast Designer of the Year. Featured regularly in outlets such as House Beautiful, Traditional Home, The Wallstreet Journal, and The Washington Post, he is also a regular contributor to Live! with Kelly and Mark and has appeared on Today, GMA, CBS Mornings, and CNN. Yip is active in philanthropy, having served as a U.S. Ambassador for UNICEF since 2008, and has designed their annual Snowflake Ball, in New York, for over a decade.