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living cultures |
Cultures spring from our relationship with the land. The adaptations people make in their places build living traditions, which are continually evolving and contribute to a regional and local sense of place. Celebrating these traditions—these human connections to place—is a cultural imperative which is often overlooked by conventional planning and design. Great design comes out of listening and asking questions. It’s a means for telling powerful stories in physical form.
Practice AreasCultural centers and museums
National Museum of the American Indian on the MallWashington, D.C. Smithsonian Institution
Located at the foot of the Capitol and opposite the East Wing of the National Art Gallery, this museum is the culmination of many years of meetings with Indian communities around the country. more
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Eugene, Oregon
University of Oregon
Designed for the Office of Native American Programs at the University of Oregon, the Many Nations Longhouse provides a spiritual support place on the campus for the native students and Oregon native community at large. more
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Palm Springs, California
Agua Caliente Cultural Museum
The Agua Caliente Cultural Museum is located in the middle of the historic tribal lands in Palm Springs, California. Jones & Jones’s design is inspired by the organic, spiral patterns of traditional Cahuilla basketry and borrows from an ancient ceremonial structure which once stood very near the new museum’s site. more
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La Planta County, Colorado
Southern Ute Indian Tribe
Perched on a terrace overlooking the Los Pinos River in southwestern Colorado, the Southern Ute Museum and Cultural Center will celebrate the living traditions of the Southern Ute Indians. more
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Zuni, New Mexico
Zuni Tribe
The Zuni Art and Visitor Center will provide an inspiring setting for learning about the culture, arts, and natural environment of the Zuni people. more
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Grand Ronde, Oregon
The Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde
The Grand Ronde Museum and Cultural Center will create a place which celebrates the heritage and culture of the Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde.more
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Seattle, Washington
United Indians of All Tribes Foundation and Seattle Parks Foundation
The Northwest Native Canoe Center—knit within Seattle’s new Lake Union Park—will celebrate the canoe culture that is dominant among the Pacific Northwest costal tribes.more
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Bainbridge Island, Washington
Bainbridge Island Japanese American Memorial Committee
Bainbridge Island, just west of Seattle, was the first site of the forced relocation of Japanese-Americans to “internment camps” at the beginning of World War II..more
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Whidbey Island, Washington
National Park Service
Rich agricultural prairies, woodlands, shorelines, and historic structures make up this heritage landscape, which illustrates a continuing story of exploration and settlement in Puget Sound—a unique national park comprised almost entirely of private land. more
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Jerome, Idaho
National Park Service
This National Monument honors Japanese-Americans whose lives were disrupted and forever changed by forced relocation and incarceration during World War II. more
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Vancouver, Washington
National Park Service
Fort Vancouver National Historic Site is a significant cultural landscape on the Columbia River in the Portland-Vancouver metropolitan area. more
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Seattle, Washington
Seattle Chinese Garden Society
To symbolize the bond between the two cities, Seattle and our sister city, Chongqing, are developing an authentic Sichuan Chinese garden in Seattle. Jones & Jones is leading the Seattle design team collaborating with a Chinese garden team. more
Copyright © 2008 Jones & Jones Architects and Landscape Architects, Ltd, Seattle, Washington
206.624.5702 info@jonesandjones.com
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