Board Members
Myungchull Rhee PhD - Maybe best known for discovering and decoding the DNA sequence that determines right or left brain asymmetry Mr. Rhee is one of the top Neurobiologists in the world. A Harvard PhD and former professor there as well, Mr. Rhee now resides in Seoul teaching at Chungnam National University. He also serves as Editor and Chief of Animal Cells and Systems, the foremost biology journal in South Korea.
John Plunkett - After John Plunkett came back from the Vietnam War he started painting and never stopped. A prolific painter and war veteran Mr. Plunkett served as an advertising Art Director for several decades after his return to upstate NY. His paintings and graphite works on canvas have been exhibited worldwide for over 30 years. He is not only a board member but one of our member artists. We like to think of him as Uncle John, he has been with PURE LUCK since before we even knew we would be called PURE LUCK. We value his support and inspiration.
Robert Marino - Mr. Marino is currently teaching graduate design studios at Harvard University. Marino has also taught in the graduate architecture program of Columbia University since 1985, and in the graduate program of the University of Pennsylvania from 1991 to 1998. At the University of Pennsylvania he developed a course, Forms of Process, dedicated to the exploration of the possibility of manual technique as the initiator of form. His work has been extensively published in periodicals and books in Europe and the United States. A monograph, Robert Marino, has recently been released by Rockport Press as part of a series, “Contemporary World Architects”.
“Committed to the practice of architecture as a practical/cultural service in an everyday sense-an article of faith that is not without its wider political implications-Marino’s work always seems to gravitate towards the creation of form that is structurally cellular at the level of the enveloping membrane; the moire, the laminate, the pleat, the egg crate, and the folded plate, these are the building blocks out of which his surprising and exuberant inventions are invariably made.”
Kenneth Frampton
Board Members
Myungchull Rhee PhD - Maybe best known for discovering and decoding the DNA sequence that determines right or left brain asymmetry Mr. Rhee is one of the top Neurobiologists in the world. A Harvard PhD and former professor there as well, Mr. Rhee now resides in Seoul teaching at Chungnam National University. He also serves as Editor and Chief of Animal Cells and Systems, the foremost biology journal in South Korea.
John Plunkett - After John Plunkett came back from the Vietnam War he started painting and never stopped. A prolific painter and war veteran Mr. Plunkett served as an advertising Art Director for several decades after his return to upstate NY. His paintings and graphite works on canvas have been exhibited worldwide for over 30 years. He is not only a board member but one of our member artists. We like to think of him as Uncle John, he has been with PURE LUCK since before we even knew we would be called PURE LUCK. We value his support and inspiration.
Robert Marino - Mr. Marino is currently teaching graduate design studios at Harvard University. Marino has also taught in the graduate architecture program of Columbia University since 1985, and in the graduate program of the University of Pennsylvania from 1991 to 1998. At the University of Pennsylvania he developed a course, Forms of Process, dedicated to the exploration of the possibility of manual technique as the initiator of form. His work has been extensively published in periodicals and books in Europe and the United States. A monograph, Robert Marino, has recently been released by Rockport Press as part of a series, “Contemporary World Architects”.
“Committed to the practice of architecture as a practical/cultural service in an everyday sense-an article of faith that is not without its wider political implications-Marino’s work always seems to gravitate towards the creation of form that is structurally cellular at the level of the enveloping membrane; the moire, the laminate, the pleat, the egg crate, and the folded plate, these are the building blocks out of which his surprising and exuberant inventions are invariably made.”
Kenneth Frampton