Craig Newick, of Newick Architects, brings a wide variety of experience and design to any project. Craig has worked with some of the country's most well-known architects and had the ability to work on practically every building type and scale. Craig is as adept in addressing the intricacies from the design of a door handle, where every decision and every millimeter counts, to planning large institutional buildings with complex programs which require multidisciplinary design teams to execute. Craig Newick is a registered architect in the State of Connecticut, a member of the American Institute of Architects, and the Connecticut Society of Architects. Craig has a Master of Architecture degree from Yale University. He also attended Lehigh University as an undergraduate where he played Lacrosse and studied Architecture. In 2000, Craig won an Honor Award from AIA Connecticut. In 1996, Craig Newick and his frequent collaborator, Linda Lindroth, were selected by the Architecture League of New York for their prestigious Emerging Voices lecture series. In 1998, Craig Newick won a fellowship in sculpture from the Connecticut Commission on the Arts. In the past 10 years, Craig Newick and frequent collaborator Linda Lindroth have won over 20 awards, grants, and prizes. Included in this is Craig Newick's Third place prize in the Astronaut's Memorial Design Competition for Cape Canaveral in 1988. In 2002, He and Linda Lindroth were invited by the Walker Art Center, in Minneapolis, Minnesota, to participate in a competition for the Telematic Table. Also in 1988, Lindroth and Newick won an Honorable Mention for the project entitled Camera Obscura: The Camera as Physical Space in the Pittsburgh Corning Architectural Design Competition. In 1989, Newick and Lindroth won another Honorable Mention in the National Peace Garden Design Competition in Washington, DC. In 1992, when the winning entry failed to receive approval from the National Fine Arts Commission, they were invited to participate in a new phase of the design for the Garden. Their set design for the Hartford Ballet and Articulating Wing won the Ballet's American Visionary Set Design Competition, and then went on to win a 1990 Annual Design Review Award in ID/International Design Magazine's environments category. The project entitled Simultaneous Space (which won a 1991 Annual Design Review Award from ID Magazine) earned them a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts/New Forms Regional Initiative (1989-90). In 1991 Craig Newick was selected by the Architecture League of New York for their Young Architects Forum. Archaeology/Body/City was awarded a grant from the New England Foundation for the Arts in 1992-93. Another support for projects has come from the Foundation for Contemporary Performance Arts in 1989 and 1990, the Polaroid Corporation Artist's Program and private sources. In 1993 Craig Newick won a National Endowment for the Arts Visual Artists Regional Fellowship in Sculpture. In 1994 Lindroth and Newick won a Second Prize in the African Burial Ground Memorial Competition sponsored by the Municipal Art Society, New York City.