Architects’
F r o m t h e E d i t o r
Guide
TO GLASS & METAL
Editorial
Director
Ellen Rogers
Extension 118 • erogers@glass.com
Back to Basics
Editor
Nick St. Denis
Extension 131 • nstdenis@glass.com
Contributing
Editor
Tara Taffera
Extension 113 • ttaffera@glass.com
s Debra Levy, the publisher of this magazine, is
so fond of saying, “Glass isn’t just glass.”
Art Director/
Managing Editor Extension 150 • dcampbell@glass.com
Dawn Campbell
A product that once functioned simply as a way
to see from inside a building to the outside, and as
an aesthetically attractive material for the exterior
Art
Director
Saundra Hutchison
Extension 132 • shutchison@glass.com
Advertising
Coordinator
Erin Harris
Extension 110 • eharris@glass.com
a
of a structure, has become so much more.
In addition to those things, modern-day glass
and glazing technologies serve many purposes,
whether it be light allowance, energy efficiency,
comfort, safety, privacy and more. These are all
critical elements of building design, and the ubiq-
uity of glass across many categories makes it an
important material.
That’s why, once again, the AIA Conference
on Architecture 2017 show floor will be packed
with companies in our industry demonstrating to
architects all they have to offer. New and improved
developments will be on display, and will certainly
draw lots of interest from the design community.
Marketing
Director
Holly Biller
Extension 123 • hbiller@glass.com
Director
of Events
DeAnna Marcotte
Extension 127 • dmarcotte@glass.com
Events
Manager
Tina Czar
Extension 115 • tczar@glass.com
Marketing
Assistants
Jenna Reed
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Jen Mugridge
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Customer
Relations Mgr.
Janeen Mulligan
Extension 112 • jmulligan@glass.com
Web
Developer
Bryan Hovey
Extension 125 • bhovey@glass.com
Nick St. Denis
Video
Chris Bunn
Producer
Extension 121 • cbunn@glass.com
“
In talking with many architects about glass
Publisher
Debra A. Levy
Extension 111 • deb@glass.com
over the past few years, it’s clear that while
they’re impressed with the growing range of
functions glazing can provide, it ultimately
still comes down to clarity and beauty.”
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Midwest
Lisa Naugle
Associate Publisher
lnaugle@glass.com
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But in talking with many architects about
glass over the past few years, it’s clear that while
they’re impressed with the growing range of func-
tions glazing can provide, it ultimately still comes
down to clarity and beauty.
Southeast
Scott Rickles
srickles@glass.com
7
70/664-4567 Fax 770/740-1399
Northeast,
West Coast,
and Canada
Josh Lentz
jlentz@glass.com
360/563-4936 Fax 888/786-8777
Color and transparency—while maintaining
and improving energy performance—continues to
be a big driver in glazing developments. After all,
if the stuff doesn’t look good, it’s pretty much
useless to architects, who have aesthetic design in
the forefront of their minds. I think this message
has resonated with the industry.
So if you’ll be in attendance, enjoy the show
and all glass has to offer. You’ll be very happy
with what you see.
Europe
Patrick Connolly
patco@glass.com
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China and All Others Contact Publisher Directly
Debra A. Levy
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Permissions: Material in this publication may not be reproduced
in any format without publisher’s permission. Request for both
print and PDF reprints should be directed to the Digital Media
Services department, 540/720-5584; dms@glass.com.
And of course, please stop by to visit us at
booth #2833.
See you in Orlando. AGG
4
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