Historian of architecture, gender, race, author of Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater and the award-winning Professional Pursuits, too busy for her own good.
1/My interview with @CatherineZipf about her book, Frank Lloyd Wright's Falling Water: America Architecture During the Depression Era. Frank Lloyd Wright was a polarizing figure and many books have been written about his life and work.-
Sigh. Ok, the documentary is fine, but that's all it is.
There is nothing here that reframes the place of women in architecture nor is there anything that suggests ways of making change.
That said, I did appreciate getting to know three women architects better.
Watching @ArchDaily's Documentary "Women in Architecture" and wishing it were less sexist. 7 minutes in and we're talking about balancing career and motherhood. Any documentary on any male architect would not do this.
https://t.co/uZWDINAFpp*
@SatEvePost @WomanProjectHQ @lindenplace Reading the names off the timeline was a very powerful experience. Thanks @WomanProjectHQ for your incredible interpretation.
@SatEvePost Tonight, Bristol Warren Art Night is dedicating an entire night to art and performance on the history of Bristol. The BH&PS's Timeline of Enslavement in Bristol is up and ready to go! Check out the impressive roster of events:
https://t.co/RXEAh6FZvL
@WomanProjectHQ @lindenplace
@SatEvePost Indeed, but Bristol is doing more than this article gives us credit. The Timeline of Enslavement in Bristol is on display at the Bristol H&P Society (half a block from the parade route), in our library and will be up for Thursday’s Fred Doug reading at @lindenplace.
@AmericanStudier@megankatenelson@SatEvePost Nice post! Did you catch the Timeline of Enslavement in Bristol? It’s on the Bristol H&P Society building (behind the Remembrance Garden) and at the library. It will also be up at Linden Place on Thursday for the Fred Doug reading. In short, we’re doing more than you think.