The phrase "a visiting architect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an architect who is temporarily present at a location, often for a specific project or event.
Example: "The university invited a visiting architect to give a lecture on sustainable design practices."
Alternatives: "a guest architect" or "an architect in residence."
The exhibit, created by visiting architect and urban designer Tali Hatuka, celebrates the 75th anniversary of MIT's Department of Urban Studies and Planning.
His goal was not just to find a space to renovate as a showplace for his modernist leanings, or to demonstrate to visiting architects that Syracuse — not exactly a must-stop on the global circuit — might be an inexpensive place to test innovation.
So, I decided to present my work by visiting architects' offices," explains Amses.
The one Behnisch building we were promised in Britain, a concert hall for Bristol in 1998, "would have been a masterpiece and... the only public building in England designed and built by a visiting European architect," according to Richard Burton of ABK architects, but it was "cut short by a lack of understanding of its importance and significance".
Visit ARTINFO to learn more about the reopening of the Museum of Military History in Dresden or visit architect Daniel Libeskind's website.
Josef Helfenstein, director of the Menil, said that for two years its architecture selection committee, made up primarily of trustees, visited architects around the world.
"It's a standing meditation," added a visiting instructor, Jim Boorstein, an architect who practices kyudo in New York.
Neera Adarkar is a practicing architect and a visiting faculty member in the Academy of Architecture, Rachana Sansad in Mumbai.Neera's concern in social, urban and gender issues has resulted in her associations with various civil society organizations in Mumbai.
By 1780 Robert Adam's popularity was beginning to decline, and Horace Walpole, after visiting the architect Henry Holland's new Carlton House, wrote, "How sick one shall be, after this chaste palace, of Mr. Adam's gingerbread and sippets of embroidery".
