Dr. Aisha S. Densmore-Bey, RA, NCARB, LEED AP, has benefited from over twenty-three years of professional experience in architecture and design. Aisha has written articles and has organized or been a panelist at various symposia discussing architecture and design, including Build Boston and the 2011 National American Institute of Architects Convention. In 2011 she also wrote, produced, and directed the architectural film short The Built Perception: Boston. Aisha is the founder and past chair of the Museum and Exhibit Design Committee at the Boston Society of Architects. In addition, she is a recipient of the 2012 American Institute of Architects Associates Award and has been featured in Architect Magazine, ArchDaily, Design Bureau, and the Lifework Blog. In early 2014, Aisha created Future Prep 101: How to Prepare Teens for Design Careers™. This half-day seminar exposes high school students and their parents to multiple design disciplines. The program encourages and assists in developing the next generation of leaders and collaborative creative problem solvers. Future Prep 101™ is a two-time recipient of the BSA Foundation grant.
Aisha is the author and illustrator of the children’s book Who Made My Stuff? Miles Learns About Design and served as graphic designer for the Washington, D.C.-based Black Women in Architecture Networking group. Aisha’s children’s book and the Black Women in Architecture t-shirt are included in the collection at the National Museum of African American History and Culture, part of the Smithsonian Institution. Aisha is the writer, producer, and director of the award-winning film short ROOM. She is also co-founder of the collaborative open-screening film platform 100 Minutes. Aisha is also a burgeoning playwright. Her first one-act play, FLIP, was part of the 2022 MIT Playwrights Lab. Aisha Densmore-Bey, Designer is a creative office that specializes in architecture, interiors, graphic design, film, and art. Aisha Densmore-Bey, Designer, is a Minority and Woman-Owned Business Enterprise (MBE/WBE).