After 35 years of architectural practice leading her own firm, Beverly Willis, FAIA, was astounded and dismayed to discover that women were not represented in the architecture history books. In 2000, believing that the future is based on the past, she contacted architectural historians Diane Favro, Ph. D. and Lian Mann, Ph. D. who shared her concern. Joined by Heidi Gifford, together they provided the research that led to the formation in 2002 of the Beverly Willis Architecture Foundation (BWAF), a nonprofit 501 (c)(3) organization-with the mission of advancing the knowledge and recognition of women's contributions to architecture.
Approaching a year... - https://t.co/XfECoofUJM
Angles Has Arrived! - https://t.co/gSQGN0eXbP
Welcoming Seven New Board Members! - https://t.co/uL22CsFzZt
Join BWAF Friends Today! - https://t.co/djuZkZ79XQ
Beverly Willis Architecture Foundation Holiday Gift Guide - https://t.co/CSLvEHpvay
Dispatches From Home: Emerging Leaders and Industry Leaders! - https://t.co/ZMlKmbiu9i
Support BWAF This #Giving Tuesday - https://t.co/PyANIYwApL
The Dynamic National Archive (DNA) is always open for self-enrollment ! The DNA is a publicly accessible, digital, open-source archive, which documents the work of women architects and designers who have contributed to the places and spaces of the United States. The success of this database relies on...