Anne Leonhardt’s Profile

Faculty
Active 2 months, 1 weeks ago
Anne Leonhardt
Display Name
Anne Leonhardt
Title
Associate Professor
Department
Architectural Technology

My Courses

THE2280ID D276 SPRING 2025

THE2280ID D276 SPRING 2025

A sur­vey of the de­vel­op­ment of ar­chi­tec­tural and scenic styles in the phys­i­cal struc­ture of the­atre from its be­gin­nings in an­cient Greece to its most cur­rent forms. Em­pha­sis placed on the styl­is­tic in­flu­ences of the­o­reti­cians and artis­tic move­ments. In­ter­dis­ci­pli­nary Op­tion: This course is a con­ver­sa­tion be­tween the­ater his­tory and ar­chi­tec­ture. As such, the work in class fo­cuses on pur­pose-built and adapted spaces for live per­for­mance. Each week we will ex­am­ine his­tor­i­cal the­atre spaces and tech­nolo­gies in the con­text of pre­vail­ing cul­tural and so­cial forces in order to bet­ter un­der­stand au­di­ence/stage re­la­tion­ships. To ful­fill the in­ter­dis­ci­pli­nary re­quire­ments for this course, spe­cial­ists from ar­chi­tec­ture, art his­tory, and per­for­mance tech­nol­ogy will guest lec­ture six times over the course of the se­mes­ter.Stu­dents will learn skill-sets from ar­chi­tec­ture tech­nol­ogy: GIS map­ping and hand sketch­ing. Avatar image credit: Fil­ippo Brunelleschi, Per­spec­tive Draw­ing for Church of Santo Spir­ito in Flo­rence, 1428

THE2280ID D273 SPRING 2025

THE2280ID D273 SPRING 2025

A sur­vey of the de­vel­op­ment of ar­chi­tec­tural and scenic styles in the phys­i­cal struc­ture of the­atre from its be­gin­nings in an­cient Greece to its most cur­rent forms. Em­pha­sis placed on the styl­is­tic in­flu­ences of the­o­reti­cians and artis­tic move­ments. In­ter­dis­ci­pli­nary Op­tion: This course is a con­ver­sa­tion be­tween the­ater his­tory and ar­chi­tec­ture. As such, the work in class fo­cuses on pur­pose-built and adapted spaces for live per­for­mance. Each week we will ex­am­ine his­tor­i­cal the­atre spaces and tech­nolo­gies in the con­text of pre­vail­ing cul­tural and so­cial forces in order to bet­ter un­der­stand au­di­ence/stage re­la­tion­ships. To ful­fill the in­ter­dis­ci­pli­nary re­quire­ments for this course, spe­cial­ists from ar­chi­tec­ture, art his­tory, and per­for­mance tech­nol­ogy will guest lec­ture six times over the course of the se­mes­ter.Stu­dents will learn skill-sets from ar­chi­tec­ture tech­nol­ogy: GIS map­ping and hand sketch­ing. Avatar image credit: Fil­ippo Brunelleschi, Per­spec­tive Draw­ing for Church of Santo Spir­ito in Flo­rence, 1428

ARCH 2321 History of Architecture 1900 to Present

ARCH 2321 His­tory of Ar­chi­tec­ture 1900 to Pre­sent

This course in­volves a com­pre­hen­sive study of ar­chi­tects, build­ings, and ar­chi­tec­tural move­ments from the turn of the last cen­tury until the pre­sent day. Ar­chi­tec­ture is ex­plored in re­la­tion­ship to the con­cur­rent artis­tic, philo­soph­i­cal, his­tor­i­cal, and tech­no­log­i­cal con­texts.

Interdisciplinary Information Design ID2 – Model Course

In­ter­dis­ci­pli­nary In­for­ma­tion De­sign ID2 – Model Course

This openly avail­able model course con­tains course in­for­ma­tion, learn­ing out­comes, sug­gested weekly top­ics and pro­jects, video re­sources, quizzes, and more. It may be cloned and adapted by any fac­ulty mem­ber teach­ing this course.

ARCH3590 Introduction to Computation and Fabrication Spring 2014

ARCH3590 In­tro­duc­tion to Com­pu­ta­tion and Fab­ri­ca­tion Spring 2014

This course, taught by Prof. Leon­hardt and my­self, is an in­tro­duc­tion to dig­i­tal fab­ri­ca­tion. It will ex­plore the qual­i­ties of ma­te­ri­als such as wood, con­crete, and plas­tics in the con­text of com­pu­ta­tional de­sign and dig­i­tal fab­ri­ca­tion think­ing and tech­niques. Pro­jects will pro­vide stu­dents with ex­pe­ri­ence in the use of a va­ri­ety of tools, equip­ment, con­cepts, and emerg­ing dig­i­tally-dri­ven tech­nolo­gies, in­clud­ing para­met­ric rule-based de­sign, sub­trac­tive fab­ri­ca­tion, as­sem­bly tech­niques, and it­er­a­tive de­sign processes

My Projects

Office of the Provost

Of­fice of the Provost

City Tech’s Source for Aca­d­e­mic Af­fairs In­for­ma­tion

Faculty Publication Support Workshop Series

Fac­ulty Pub­li­ca­tion Sup­port Work­shop Se­ries

A joint ini­tia­tive of the Fac­ulty Com­mons and the Li­brary’s Schol­arly Com­mu­ni­ca­tions Com­mit­tee, this work­shop se­ries sup­ports City Tech fac­ulty in their schol­ar­ship and pub­lish­ing.

College Research Council

Col­lege Re­search Coun­cil

The web­site for the Col­lege Re­search Coun­cil.

STEM-H TC2 HUB

STEM-H TC2 HUB

The City Tech STEM-H TC2 Hub’s mis­sion is to pro­vide train­ing and recog­ni­tion of pro­fes­sional de­vel­op­ment achieve­ments rel­e­vant to in-de­mand skills from STEM and Health fields, by of­fer­ing and pro­mot­ing Cer­ti­fi­ca­tions and Dig­i­tal Badges. TC2 stands for Tech­ni­cal Cer­ti­fi­ca­tions and Train­ing Cen­ter. The STEM TC2 HUB pro­vides flex­i­ble ac­cess to re­sources for build­ing skills—and cre­den­tials—out­side of the time-place-bound of a tra­di­tional class­room set­ting.

Information Design Internship

In­for­ma­tion De­sign In­tern­ship

A col­lab­o­ra­tion space for stu­dent in­terns help­ing de­velop In­for­ma­tion De­sign Com­mu­ni­ca­tions at City Tech. The site houses In­tern­ship Info.

My Clubs

Computer Systems Technology Colloquium

Com­puter Sys­tems Tech­nol­ogy Col­lo­quium

The Com­puter Sys­tems Tech­nol­ogy (CST) Col­lo­quium is ded­i­cated to pro­vid­ing the stu­dents, staff, and fac­ulty of New York City Col­lege of Tech­nol­ogy, the City Uni­ver­sity of New York, and the greater pub­lic with ac­cess to in­for­ma­tion re­gard­ing the lat­est de­vel­op­ments in com­put­ing from both a re­search and in­dus­trial per­spec­tive. We strive to sched­ule speak­ers that have a promi­nent in­flu­ence in the com­put­ing field and that can en­gage our au­di­ence to have a deeper un­der­stand­ing and pas­sion for com­put­ers, soft­ware en­gi­neer­ing, pro­gram­ming lan­guages, net­works, and other top­ics.

Green Spaces

Green Spaces

This Green Spaces club fo­cuses on De­sign in the Ser­vice of Sci­ence, on green urban ecosys­tems and the em­brace of na­ture for soon-to-open spaces at City Tech. The club wel­comes a di­verse array of per­spec­tives from bi­ol­ogy, de­sign, health care, lit­er­a­ture, his­tory, so­cial sci­ences, etc. So come, get your hands dirty, hang out with friends, find kin­dred spir­its, and take a stake in your back­yard at the col­lege.

City Tech Women Engineers Club

City Tech Women En­gi­neers Club

The mis­sion of the City Tech Women En­gi­neers Club is to pro­mote aware­ness and in­ter­est in im­prov­ing the en­roll­ment, re­ten­tion and grad­u­a­tion rates of women in the tech­nol­ogy pro­grams at New York City Col­lege of Tech­nol­ogy, as well as de­velop lead­er­ship skills through work­shops, sem­i­nars and stu­dent col­lab­o­ra­tion. lnsti­tute of Elec­tri­cal and Elec­tron­ics En­gi­neers (IEEE) Women in En­gi­neer­ing (WIE) stu­dent branch at CityTech in­vites all in­ter­ested stu­dents to join the Open­lab club. Join­ing IEEE WIE stu­dent chap­ter is op­tional. We pro­vide sup­port, in­for­ma­tion and re­sources to all mem­bers to help them suc­ceed in their en­gi­neer­ing tech­nol­ogy field of in­ter­est.