SARAH WHITING

Prior to founding WW, Sarah Whiting worked with the Office for Metropolitan Architecture in Rotterdam, The Netherlands; Peter Eisenman in New York; and Michael Graves in Princeton, New Jersey.

In addition to practicing, Whiting is Dean of the School of Architecture at Rice University, where she is the William Ward Watkin Professor of Architecture. Whiting has also taught at Princeton University, Harvard University, the University of Kentucky, the Illinois Institute of Technology, and the University of Florida. Whiting is a frequent lecturer throughout the US and abroad. She is regularly asked to serve as a critic of architecture and urban design.

Whiting's writing has been published in ANY, Assemblage, Wiederhal, Wired, and Dialogue magazines, among others, as well as in the collections Shaping the City; Mies in America; Six Authors in Search of an Architect; and An Architecture for all Senses: the Work of Eileen Gray. Whiting is the series editor of Point, a book series aimed at forming contemporary discussions in architecture and urbanism. She edited Differences, a collection of essays by Ignasi de Solà-Morales and also served as reviews editor for the journal Assemblage from 1996 to 2001. She currently serves on the editorial boards of the journals LOG and 30-60-90.

Whiting received her B.A. from Yale, her Master of Architecture from Princeton University, and her Ph.D. from MIT.

RON WITTE

Prior to founding WW, Ron Witte worked with the Office for Metropolitan Architecture in Rotterdam, The Netherlands; Jacques Couelle in Paris, France; and Reid & Tarics in San Francisco, California.

In addition to practicing, Witte is an Associate Professor at the School of Architecture at Rice University. Witte has also taught at Princeton University, Harvard University, the University of Kentucky, the Illinois Institute of Technology, and the University of Florida. Witte is a frequent lecturer throughout the US and abroad.

Witte's work has been published in journals throughout the world, including Assemblage, Log, Fresh Meat, the Washington Post, Archplus, Scroope, Harvard Design Magazine, Architecture Magazine, Dialogue, Architectural Design Profiles, and Polygraph. He edited Toyo Ito: Sendai Mediatheque, published by Harvard University and Prestel. The drawings for the X House were acquired by the architecture collection of the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art.

Witte is a registered architect in California, New Jersey, Texas, and New York, and holds National Council of Architectural Review Boards certification. He is on the Board of Directors of the Houston Arts Alliance.

Witte received his Bachelor of Architecture from California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, and his Master of Architecture from Princeton University.