Marina Correia

Marina Correia is a practicing architect and professor of design, history, and theory. She holds an architecture degree from The City University of New York (2006), a Master in Architecture from Harvard University Graduate School of Design (2013) and a Ph.D. in History of Architecture and Urbanism from the University of Sao Paulo (2018). She established her practice – Atelier of Architecture and Urban Design - in 2013, which has been dedicated to public architecture (The National Museum in Rio de Janeiro w/ UNESCO), exhibition design (Lina Bo Bardi in the Glass House and in Munich), interior design and non-profit partnerships in the United States, Brazil and Europe. Prior to Barnard, she taught at The City College of New York, Columbia University, the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Harvard GSD, RISD, Pratt Institute and Cal Poly. Her publications include the articles Watchful Solitude: John Hejduk and Venice (Drawing Matter 2024), John Hejduk's Bye House: An Object in the Landscape (with Stan Allen, Drawing Matter 2023), Ecological Urbanism in Latin America (co-edited with M. Mostafavi, G. Doherty, A. Duran and L. Valenzuela - Harvard GSD and GG, 2019), The National Museum beyond the Palace (Cultural Preservation Center Magazine of the University of Sao Paulo, 2022) and Tales of Invisibility: Exhibition Design between Architectures (P.M. Bardi Institute, 2022).