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- Rosie's Place Nears Completion
- Chapman Recognized As Wentworth Distinguished Employer
- Chapman Renovation is Learning Lab for Employees and Visitors
- Chapman Awarded Grant for Solar Energy System
- Chapman VP Educates Elementary Students on Green Building
- Chapman Completes Wellfleet Harbor Actors Theater
- Chapman-Built Project Hope Awarded Silver LEED Certification
- Chapman Renovates Historic Sudbury Grange Hall
- Chapman Completes HR Office for Brigham and Women’s Hospital
- NESEA Green Buildings Open House - October 2nd
- Project Hope’s Opening Celebration
- Green Roof Seminar at Chapman on September 29th!
- Seeing Green at Project Hope
- Chapman Completes SMMA Renovation
- Horizons for Homeless Children Groundbreaking
- "Cary Cottage" Restored to Health at Dimock
- Free Lighting Seminar at Chapman June 23rd!
- Chapman and The Gifford School's Historic Relationship
- Free IAQ Seminar at Chapman April 29th
- New Session of Chapman's LEED Prep Class
- Mayor Visits Women's Education Center at Rosie's Place
- Project Hope Hosts Secretary Geithner
- Chapman Named to BBJ's "Best Places to Work" List
- Gov. Patrick Attends Ribbon Cutting for Southwick Clothing
- Chapman Adds Building Performance & Renewable Energy Services
- Chapman Offers Sustainable Alternatives for All Projects
- Water Reduction Tactics in Chapman's LEED Renovation
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Chapman Completes Wellfleet Harbor Actors Theater
The intimate 180-seat proscenium stage theater was designed and built as a world-class performance space. The theater provides high-end functionality typically found in much larger venues, including full backstage facilities, balconies, catwalks, stage wings, apron, traproom, fly loft, and extensive lighting controls and drapery systems. The building's spare and modernistic exterior mixes four-by-four-foot panels with areas of shingling that pay homage to the Cape Cod building style. Inside the theater, the ductwork, beams, and sprinkler lines are all exposed and as a result are incorporated as design elements; in the lobby, the gray and yellow paint scheme was selected to accent some of these elements, while in the theater they are painted dark and neutral to maintain the focus on the stage. Chapman is working with Boston-based architect John Freeman of Platt Anderson Freeman Associated Architects (PAF). Chapman has collaborated with Freeman frequently over the last 10 years; significant projects have included the Mary Eliza Mahoney House and Cary Cottage, both at the Dimock Community Health Center in Roxbury. Chapman Senior Project Manager George Dyroff explained that Chapman started construction even before the design was complete in order to ensure that the theater would open this summer, and therefore the later design details were worked out in collaboration with PAF as the job progressed. "Chapman works in concert with Platt Anderson Freeman Architects, and the architect welcomes our input into the building’s design," says Dyroff. WHAT is looking forward to staging performances in the new theater. "WHAT put its dream of creating a year-round state-of-the-art performance space into the hands of Chapman and architect John Freeman. As we approach the opening of the new theater, I am pleased to say that the experience with the Chapman team was completely positive," states WHAT Managing Director Jeffry George. "Chapman created an atmosphere of professionalism with an attention to detail in design and construction that instilled absolute confidence. The final product is an exciting and stunning new theatrical venue and we are honored to have had the opportunity to work with Chapman to make the dream come true." published 10.19.2007 |
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Chapman has completed construction of the new 13,000 sf, two-story