Alexandra Lange is a design critic and author of Meet Me by the Fountain: An Inside History of the Mall, (Bloomsbury, 2022). She has written extensively on postwar design, particularly for children. She is currently a columnist for Bloomberg CityLab, and her work has appeared in the Atlantic, Curbed, Design Observer, New York Magazine, the New York Times and the New Yorker, among many other publications.

Peter McMahon is the Founding Director of the Cape Cod Modern House Trust, incorporated in 2007 to archive, restore and celebrate the Outer Cape’s outstanding modern architecture and the creative culture that surrounded it. He is co-author, along with Christine Cipriani, of Cape Cod Modern: Mid-Century Architecture and Community on the Outer Cape (2014, Metropolis Books), winner of the Historic new England Book Prize, 2015. Recent lectures include: the Architectural Association (London), Harvard’s Graduate School of Design, and Boston’s Museum of Fine Arts. His design practice, PM Design, focuses on sustainable, modern architecture and restoration of mid-20th century buildings. His summer house in Wellfleet has been published in House Beautiful and Outside Architecture. 

Michelangelo Sabatino trained as an architect, preservationist, and historian. As an educator, academic leader, and award-winning scholar, Sabatino contributes to shaping architectural discourse and practice in the Americas and beyond. Between 2017–19 Professor Sabatino served as interim dean for the College of Architecture of the Illinois Institute of Technology. He currently directs the PhD program in architecture and is the inaugural John Vinci Distinguished Research Fellow. Sabatino’s book Pride in Modesty: Modernist Architecture and the Vernacular Tradition in Italy (2011) won multiple awards, including the Society of Architectural Historians’ Alice Davis Hitchcock Award. His recent books include Avant-Garde in the Cornfields: Architecture, Landscape, and Preservation in New Harmony (with Ben Nicholson, 2019), Making Houston Modern: The Life and Architecture of Howard Barnstone (with Barrie Scardino Bradley and Stephen Fox, 2020), Modern in the Middle: Chicago Houses 1929–1975 (with Susan Benjamin, 2020) and Carlo Mollino: Architect and Storyteller (with Napoleone Ferrari, 2021).

Timothy Godbold is an Australian architect and interior designer who launched his eponymous firm after over 25 years working in the fashion industry at Ralph Lauren and running his own label. Godbold is known for embracing modernist style mixing both vintage pieces with contemporary design. A hallmark of his style incorporates the use of natural elements like wood and stone with powerful silhouettes and palettes. Godbold is also the founder of Hamptons20CenturyModern a 501c dedicated to both preservation and raising awareness for Modernist homes located in the Hamptons and wider the Long Island region.

Frederick Noyes, FAIA, has spent his professional life immersed in his twined passions of architecture, biology, and education. After graduating from Harvard in 1966 with a degree in biology, he taught that subject at Miles College in Birmingham, Alabama. He returned to Cambridge to obtain his M.Arch. from the Harvard Graduate School of Design in 1972. His early work as an architect included affiliations with the Cambridge Seven Associates, Graham Gund Architects, and The Ritchie Organization. He has been a principal in his own architectural firms for over 40 years. He was elected to the College of Fellows of the American Institute of Architects in 2001 and was awarded an honorary Doctorate of Education from the Boston Architectural College (BAC) in 2007.