Museums

In collaboration with award-winning exhibit designers Ralph Appelbaum Associates, Page developed a comprehensive design vision for a new signature exhibition as part of a renovation of the American Museum of Natural History Halls of Gems & Minerals. This project is one of a series of architectural and programmatic enhancements to the cherished New York City institution leading up to its 150th anniversary and the opening of the new Richard Gilder Center for Science, Education, and Innovation. 

Housed in the only remaining native red sandstone structure on the Sul Ross State University Campus, the Museum of the Big Bend is a culturally and historically significant structure. Founded in 1937 as part of the Texas Centennial Commission and supported by the Works Progress Administration, the museum collects, preserves, and exhibits natural and cultural artifacts of West Texas and the Big Bend region. Page was contracted initially to do a master plan study of the site and facilities and went on to provide a building design for a new addition to the existing museum. 

The Frick Collection showcases masterpieces of Western painting, sculpture, and decorative art, amassed by Henry Clay Frick in the mansion he built on Fifth Avenue in New York. Designed by Carrère and Hastings and constructed in 1913–1914, the house features sixteen galleries arranged as they were during Frick’s residency. Page was engaged to develop a Master Planning Study to support The Frick’s evolving needs while preserving the undeniable character of the house, library, gardens, and collection.

The Smithsonian Institution’s National Museum of African American History and Culture (NMAAHC) commemorates the Black community and the impact African Americans have on the United States and the world. It functions as a museum, a memorial, and a space for cross-cultural collaboration and learning. 

The Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA) in North Miami (NoMi) is poised for transformation. Envisioning the Future Museum of Contemporary Art North Miami, developed by Page, establishes a bold framework for expansion—enhancing exhibitions, education, and community engagement while preserving the museum’s iconic identity.