International Archive of Women in Architecture (IAWA)
Found in 253 Collections and/or Records:
Stanislawa Nowicki Architectural Papers, 1950-1953 (Ms2001-031)
Despina Stratigakos Architectural Collection
The Despina Stratigakos Architectural Collection comprises her vita and published works including her dissertation and articles exploring the public image of women architects in Wilhelm, Germany (early 20th century), the contributions of women in re-building of Berlin, Germany, and exiled Jewish women architects in America. The collection also contains a 2011 Architect Barbie from Mattel and press releases concerning her creation.
Student drawing [in charcoal], Melita Rodeck, [Vienna, Austria], n.d. (Ms1992-028)
Student drawing [in charcoal], Melita Rodeck, [Vienna, Austria], n.d. (Ms1992-028)
Student drawing, Melita Rodeck for Vienna Polytechnical Institute, [Vienna, Austria], May 27, 1933 (Ms1992-028)
Elise Sundt Architectural Collection
Elise Sundt (1928- ) was an architect in Vienna, Austria. She studied at the Technical University of Vienna, graduating with a diploma in Architecture in 1952. Sundt’s collection includes professional papers, publications, and documentation of exhibits from her professional career. Materials range in date from 1972-1988.
Susana Torre Architectural Collection, 1830-2003 (Ms1990-016)
Kimiko Suzuki Architectural Collection,
The collection contains 3 sets of drawings and a publication for the Susume Abe residence completed in 1967. Abe was a famous education critic in Japan.
Rutsu Tanimura Drawings
Rutsu Tanimura is an architect in Nagoya City, Japan. The collection comprises two drawing panels for Asahidai House by Tanimura. The panels demonstrate the design for a house on a sloping site in Aichi-pre.
"That Exceptional One: Women in American Architecture, 1888-1988," Exhibition
This collection includes a traveling exhibit created by the American Architectural Foundation of the American Institute of Architects about women in American architecture. The exhibit starts with Louise Bethune, who in 1888 was the first woman to join the AIA. Materials include exhibit panels, planning documents and research for the creation of the exhibit.