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Academic

Terrazzo is a tried-and-true choice for schools and academic buildings. This durable finished can handle the high traffic of an academic environment and has proven its ability to last the lifetime of the building. The design flexibility of epoxy terrazzo means endless possibilities, making it ideal for incorporating school colours, crests, logos, mascots, and more. The ease of maintenance, sustainability, and safety are just a few more examples of why terrazzo is often chosen for these settings.

Columbia Business School

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Columbia Business School has been preparing leaders in the business world for more than 100 years. Their new campus “Manhattanville” allows them to educate more students, embrace more alumni, elevate faculty research and scholarship.

Fanshawe College

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Fanshawe’s Institute for Indigenous Learning will be a focal point for Indigenous students and communities to engage in research, innovation, experiential and digital learning and social entrepreneurship.

Seneca College

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Seneca College of Applied Arts and Technology is a multiple campus public college located in the Greater Toronto Area of Ontario.

Seneca College initiated a search for an Ontario based Indigenous artist and through a rigorous selection process engaged Joseph Sagaj, a member of the Neskantaga First Nation, to create the artwork.

Augustana University

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The artist Scott Parsons has named this Installation “Foucault’s Dream”.  He describes it “As a Pendulum design which engages in a series of references to celestial mechanical ideas about time.  The kinetic movement of the installation reminds each one of us that our viewpoint is not fixed, that we are bodies in motion like the planet orbiting around the sun.”

University of Western

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University College, Western’s iconic building, home to the Faculty of Arts & Humanities, was originally constructed in 1922. Two additions were constructed in subsequent years, the West Addition in 1962 and the North Addition in 1967.

 

The renovation project included a major interior modernization and opening of more common space.

 

School of Photography

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UF Lake Nona 

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University of Toronto

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University of Florida

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University of Florida

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