Wikipedia:WikiProject Women in Red/Meetup/3

Women in Architecture
World Virtual Edit-a-thon
	Signe Hornborg: Signelinna (1892) in Pori, Finland, possibly the first building designed by a credentialed female architect.
Dates	Thursday-Sunday, 15–25 October 2015
Location	This is a virtual, global event... you can participate from anywhere in the world
Sponsor	Guggenheim Women in Architecture, Wikiproject Women Wikipedia Design
Host	Women in Red
Twitter hashtag	#guggathon; #wikid; #wikicontentgendergap
Facilitators	Pharos (talk · contribs); Rosiestep (talk · contribs)

Women in Architecture | October 2015

Women in Red

Did you know that 15% of the biographies on Wikipedia are about women? Not impressed? Women in Red (WiR) focuses on "content gender gap". If you'd like to help contribute articles on women and women's works, we warmly welcome you!

The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum in New York City, Beverly Willis Architecture Foundation, Women in Design, and Wikiproject Women Wikipedia Design, are sponsoring the #Guggathon Women in Architecture Wikipedia edit-a-thon, a global campaign of editing event for improving and increasing the presence of cultural, historic, and artistic information on Wikipedia pertaining to the lives and works of women in architecture.

With keystone events scheduled for Thursday October 15 in New York City and elsewhere, the campaign aims to further the goals of Ada Lovelace Day for STEM, and Art+Feminism for art, in a field that by its nature combines both.

In this connection, Women in Red is running a virtual editathon from 15 to 25 October. Anyone can take part whatever your previous experience. We hope both inexperienced and seasoned editors will join us in creating biographies of some of the many past and present notable women in architecture who are still red-linked on the English Wikipedia. The virtual edit-a-thon allows enthusiasts from around the globe to participate in the work. See the List of red-linked articles to be created below for guidance.

The main goals of the edit-a-thon are:

to encourage inexperienced editors and show them how they can contribute to Wikipedia by creating biographies of some of the world's most prominent women
to draw the attention of more experienced editors to the need for concerted action on a specific area
to support Wikipedia in combating the systemic bias against the coverage of women and women's works

Participants

Add your name here ...

Pharos (talk) 13:22, 9 September 2015 (UTC)[reply]
Rosiestep (talk) 13:46, 9 September 2015 (UTC)[reply]
SusunW (talk) 15:17, 9 September 2015 (UTC)[reply]
Megalibrarygirl (talk) 15:49, 9 September 2015 (UTC)[reply]
Ipigott (talk) 15:02, 22 September 2015 (UTC)[reply]
Sionk (talk) 12:23, 27 September 2015 (UTC)[reply]
Remote! I'll also be working in Wikidata! Missvain (talk) 17:55, 28 September 2015 (UTC)[reply]
Fuzchia (talk) 21:52, 30 September 2015 (UTC)[reply]
97198 (talk) 07:36, 3 October 2015 (UTC)[reply]
Nvvchar--Nvvchar. 09:18, 3 October 2015 (UTC)[reply]
Pharaoh of the Wizards (talk) 09:30, 3 October 2015 (UTC)[reply]
Nwhysel (talk) 15:42, 3 October 2015 (UTC)[reply]
Jaldous1 (talk) 18:08, 3 October 2015 (UTC)[reply]
Andy Mabbett (Pigsonthewing); Talk to Andy; Andy's edits 21:50, 4 October 2015 (UTC) – remotely; adding authority control info, working in Wikidata, etc.[reply]
Alafarge (talk) 15:10, 6 October 2015 (UTC) Remote. Delighted this is happening, as I have recently been focusing on adding bios of American women architects and landscape architects from the early 20th century.[reply]
Psanchez820 (talk) 20:54, 6 October 2015 (UTC)[reply]
Yakikaki (talk) 15:27, 8 October 2015 (UTC) I'll see what I can find![reply]
gobonobo ⁺ ^c 15:58, 10 October 2015 (UTC)[reply]
LovelyLillith (talk) 15:00, 14 October 2015 (UTC) Attending remotely. This is a new topic for me, I'll do what I can to help![reply]
Genzillah (talk) 3:19, 15 October 2015 (UTC) Attending remotely.Attending remotely. Getting a crew together at work.
Ham II (talk) 13:52, 15 October 2015 (UTC) Remotely creating new articles on the Welsh Wikipedia and tidying up English ones on the same subjects[reply]
Wisible (talk) 14:05, 17 October 2015 (UTC) from wikiD women. wikipedia. design.[reply]
T. Anthony (talk) 09:03, 18 October 2015 (UTC) Not exactly my area, but I might do a bit from my home in the Frontier Strip.[reply]
loriannbrown (talk) 12:014, 1 October 2015 (UTC)
Smdgejc (talk) 04:12, 17 November 2015 (UTC)[reply]
User:Sausalitoarchitect (talk) 17 January 2017Sausalitoarchitect (talk) 15:55, 17 January 2017 (UTC)[reply]
Celestialtellurian (talk) 08:22, 18 March 2017 (UTC)[reply]
PamD 10:37, 14 April 2017 (UTC)[reply]

Outcomes

Beatrice Hutton, first Australian student accepted into an architectural institute

Rosamind Julius, British architectural furniture designer

During the editathon... (including the online campaign, and in-person Guggathon Women in Architecture and Wikiproject Women Wikipedia Design events)

Add the titles of your new or upgraded articles here – most recent at the top
Add {{Authority control}} at the foot of every biography; it will remain hidden until relevant identifiers have been added to Wikidata.
Add to talk pages: {{WikiProject Women}} if born before 1950; or {{WikiProject Women's History}} if born after 1950.

Main session – 15 October 2015 onwards

Early start – up to 14 October 2015

Julia Barfield
Jane Wernick
Georgia Louise Harris Brown
Berkeley-Rupp Architecture Professorship and Prize
Barbara Ellen Waxman
Sheila Kennedy (architect)
Carole J. Olshavsky
Verma Panton
Janette Kim
Eleanore Pettersen
Barbara Humphreys
Rocio Romero
Henrieta Delavrancea
Cindy Walters
Barbara Matynia-Łyżwińska
Cara Lee
Elizabeth Carter Brooks
Rosemary Stjernstedt
Esther Ayuso
Sigrid Lorenzen Rupp
Gunver Hansen
Deborah Saunt
Katherine Diamond
Karen Burns (academic)
Harriet Edquist
Kate Macintosh
Alexandra Biriukova
Emma Miloyo
Georgie Wolton
Cheong Koon Hean
Margaret Fulton Spencer
Marilyn Jordan Taylor
Ellen Braae
Shahira Fahmy
Maria Cotescu
Birgit Cold
Verna Cook Salomonsky
Victoria Angelova
Rosalyn Koo
Mary Medd
Harriet Moody
List of women architects (fully updated)
Alberta Pfeiffer
Alice E. Johnson
Elise Mercur
Helen Binkerd Young
Emily Elizabeth Holman
Henrietta Cuttino Dozier (found already done)
Pennsylvania School of Horticulture for Women
Pravina Mehta
Marion Hall Best
Mary Turner Shaw (expanded)
Maggie Edmond (expanded)
Elizabeth Wright Ingraham
Grace Jeffers
Roberta M. Feldman
Christine Macy
Lori Brown (architect)
Lauretta Vinciarelli
Justine Clark
Beatrice Hutton (improved)
Florence Mary Taylor (improved)

Did You Know? articles

This is a list of recognized content, updated weekly by JL-Bot (talk · contribs) (typically on Saturdays). There is no need to edit the list yourself. If an article is missing from the list, make sure it is tagged or categorized (e.g. Category:WikiProject Women in Red meetup 3 articles) correctly and wait for the next update. See WP:RECOG for configuration options.

... that Colorado Springs architect Elizabeth Wright Ingraham incorporated natural light into her designs, outfitting one home with a 100-foot (30 m) high skylight? (2019-03-09)
... that Guadalupe Marín and Diego Rivera's daughter Ruth Rivera Marín was the first woman to study architecture at the National Polytechnic Institute? (2015-11-28)
... that Urmila Eulie Chowdhury was chief architect of the state of Punjab from 1976 to 1981? (2015-11-26)
... that architect Winka Dubbeldam prefers dressing in black, and lives in a house with black walls? (2015-11-24)
... that architect Susan Maxman's firm received 65 awards including 14 AIA design awards and 14 awards for their designs' environmental importance? (2015-11-24)
... that the architects Elizabeth and H. T. Cadbury-Brown worked together on designs for the Royal Academy of Arts and the Royal College of Art? (2015-11-24)
... that Kristin Feireiss became a Pritzker Architecture Prize juror in 2015? (2015-11-23)
... that Anupama Kundoo, an Indian architect working at Auroville from 1990, created innovations in her project designs by adopting "sustainable building technologies and infrastructural systems"? (2015-11-22)
... that Zoka Zola's design of a zero-energy house blends every available space with solar, wind, and geothermal methods in a "modern-organic-fusion style"? (2015-11-20)
... that the memorial service for Beverly L. Greene, "believed to be the first African American woman licensed as an architect in the United States", took place in a funeral home she had designed? (2015-11-17)
... that the architect Chitra Vishwanath built her own large mud house in Bengaluru to promote her theme of mud architecture as an environmentally sound proposition? (2015-11-11)
... that architect Judith Ledeboer studied at Cambridge but designed buildings for Oxford? (2015-11-10)
... that Sydney architect Eleanor Cullis-Hill practiced from her home since she felt that women were unwelcome in large architectural offices? (2015-11-09)
... that although Monica Pidgeon's father persuaded her not to study architecture, she went on to edit Architectural Design for almost three decades? (2015-11-08)
... that Teresa Borsuk's interest in architecture was sparked partly by Lego? (2015-11-05)
... that Lyubow Demeetriyevna Oosava and her fellow students of the Moscow Architectural Institute were required to study architecture and manufacture munitions during World War II? (2015-11-05)
... that the BBC was accused of ignoring women architects when Patty Hopkins was removed from a photograph of The Brits Who Built the Modern World? (2015-11-04)
... that the London-based architect Rosemary Stjernstedt was the first woman to reach senior grade I status in a British council county division? (2015-11-02)
... that architect Eva Vecsei has designed projects in Hungary, Canada and Pakistan? (2015-11-02)
... that Dutch architect Tonny Zwollo was featured in Life magazine for building 35 schools in Oaxaca, Mexico, and convincing the community members to help build them for free? (2015-10-29)
... that Kate Macintosh designed a social housing complex in London that was described as "one of the most remarkable housing developments in the country"? (2015-10-29)
... that the cathedral architect Corinne Bennett's interest in stone came from her father, a geology professor? (2015-10-29)
... that Richard Nixon lived in two houses designed by Eleanore Pettersen? (2015-10-28)
... that British/Kenyan architect Dorothy Hughes's most renowned designs include the Cathedral of the Holy Family and a nightclub in the red-light district of Nairobi? (2015-10-28)
... that Deborah Saunt was cited as one of "London's top architects" in 2012? (2015-10-27)
... that conservation architect Beatriz del Cueto restored Puerto Rico's oldest lighthouse, Cape San Juan Light (pictured)? (2015-10-27)
... that María Luisa Dehesa Gómez Farías was the first Latin American woman to graduate with a degree in architecture? (2015-10-26)
... that the "Dragon Lady" complained that American Architects ran a "gentleman's club"? (2015-10-26)
... that Gertrude Leverkus was the only woman among 500 men to sit her final exams in architecture at University College London in 1919? (2015-10-25)
... that Georgie Wolton designed the first house in the UK to use CorTen steel as the primary structure? (2015-10-25)
... that Chilean-born Rocio Romero redesigned the kit home to feature modern, minimalist aesthetics, using natural airflow and lighting? (2015-10-24)
... that Carole J. Olshavsky was the first woman to be appointed state architect for Ohio? (2015-10-24)
... that the first female architect from the West Indies was the Jamaican Verma Panton? (2015-10-22)
... that architect Sigrid Lorenzen Rupp said she campaigned for women's issues "simply because I did not want there to be any"? (2015-10-21)
... that the vision of architects Pravina Mehta, Charles Correa, and Shirish Patel for the New Bombay project has been compared to that of a popular Bollywood film? (2015-10-13)
... that Harriet Moody used salvaged architectural features in her California Storybook Cottages due to war rationing on building goods? (2015-10-13)
... that E. E. Holman's gender was deliberately disguised to secure architectural contracts, like those for the National Park Seminary's Aloha Dormitory (pictured)? (2015-10-13)
... that Florence Mary Taylor was the first female architect in Australia? (2006-09-25)

Articles to be created

Please list your newly created articles under Outcomes above

A list of red-linked articles by country is given below for guidance. Feel free to add any further red links to notable women in architecture, preferably backed by a pertinent link.

WiR redlist index: 3

Welcome to WikiProject Women in Red (WiR). Our objective is to turn red links into blue ones. Our scope is women's biographies, women's works, and women's issues, broadly construed.

This list of red links is intended to serve as a basis for creating new articles on the English Wikipedia. Please note however that the red links on this list may well not be suitable as the basis for an article. All new articles must satisfy Wikipedia's notability criteria with reliable independent sources.

This is a provisional list of missing articles about women in architecture from the Women in Red campaign (preliminary outcomes!). Please add notable names to it, if possible with a weblink and/or a wikilink to an article in another language.
Recent changes to target articles
See also the many existing but often-underdeveloped articles in Category:Women architects and subcategories, particularly women architect stubs (very short articles) which should be expanded.

There is also a long Wikidata list of redlinked women architects
See: Wikipedia:Wikiproject Women Wikipedia Design/Tasks

Bulgaria

Simona Hadjieva

Canada

Natalie Dionne, Prix d'excellence de l’Ordre des architectes du Québec 2008–2009, T house, work for Musee d'art contemporain de Montreal, E3 house

Chile

Cazú Zegers (born 1958), [4]

Colombia

Silvia Arango Cardinal, (1948), [5], [6]
Cecilia Alvarez (architect), partner with Emesé Ijjasz de Murcia.

Croatia

Ivana Ergić (born 1972), (hr)
Vanja Ilić (born 1973), (hr)
Vesna Milutin (born 1973), (hr)
Srebrenka Sekulić-Gvozdanović (1916–2002), (hr)
Anamarija Semenčić (born 1932), (hr)
Dubravka Vranić (born 1974), (hr)

Cuba

Eliana Cárdenas, (1951–2010), [7]

Denmark

Malene Krüger, CEO at Tredje Natur [8]
Malin Meyer, CEO and partner at Danielsen Architecture[9]

Estonia

Paula Delacherie (1903–2003), (et)
Mari-Ann Hütt (1943–2014), (et)
Liina Jaanus (1937–2010), (et)
Johanna Jõekalda (born 1970s), (et)
Kersti Lootus (born 1953), (et)
Daisy-Felicitas Matve (born 1924), (et)
Tiina Orunuk (1955–2014), (et)
Aini-Merike Remmel (1938–2015), (et)
Maie Rooneem (born 1979), (et)
Liis Sagadi (born 1981), (et)
Oksana Solovjova (born 1974), (et)
Reet Shein (born 1946), (et)
Anu Tammemägi (born 1976), (et)

Finland

Mirja Castrén (1930–2014), (fi)
Maija Könkkölä (1947–2012), (fi)
Riitta Korhonen (born 1948), (fi)
Marja-Riitta Norri (born 1950), (fi)
Käpy Paavilainen (born 1947), (fi)
Terttu Pakarinen (1946–2012), (fi)
Aili Pulkka (1915–1987), (fi)
Anu Puustinen (born 1974), (fi)
Maija Rautamäki (born 1951), (fi)
Anne Stenros (born 1954), (fi)

France

Germany

Regine Leibinger, "Back to the future", de:Regine Leibinger

Italy

Japan

Kohko Takahashi (born 1932)

Latvia

Inese Aizstrauta (born 1979), (lv)
Ingūna Rībena (born 1956), (lv)

Lithuania

Aldona Aleksaitė-Liudvinavičienė (born 1958), (lt)
Virginija Bakšienė (born 1951), (lt)
Genovaitė Balėnienė (born 1934), (lt)
Elena Nijolė Bučiūtė (1930–2010), (lt)
Marija Burinskienė (born 1954), (lt)
Stefanija Čerškutė (1930–2008), (lt)
Valerija Cukermanienė (born 1935), (lt)
Irena Daujotaitė (born 1931), (lt)
Giedrė Filipavičienė (born 1951), (lt)
Irma Grigaitienė (born 1952), (lt)
Birutė Gudynaitė (1953–2012), (lt)
Viktorija Salvinija Jakučiūnienė (born 1936), (lt)
Gražina Janulytė-Bernotienė (born 1951), (lt)
Dainora Juchnevičiūtė (born 1934), (lt)
Gražina Elena Juknevičienė (born 1943), (lt)
Jūratė Juozaitienė (born 1953), (lt)
Birutė Kasperavičienė (1926–1976), (lt)
Audronė Kaušpėdienė (born 1953), (lt)
Gražina Kirdeikienė (born 1944), (lt)
Elvyra Klimavičienė (born 1959), (lt)
Birutė Kugevičienė (born 1928), (lt)
Aida Lėckienė (born 1935), (lt)
Živilė Antanina Mačionienė (born 1933), (lt)
Marija Matušakaitė (born 1924), (lt)
Liuda Mažeikienė (born 1926), (lt)
Giedrė Eleonora Miknevičienė (born 1943), (lt)
Gražina Miškinienė (1927–1996), (lt)
Apolonija Nistelienė (born 1925), (lt)
Ramunė Staševičiūtė (born 1959), (lt)
Rūta Stuopelienė (born 1956), (lt)
Gertrūda Šumskienė (1935–1993), (lt)
Kornelija Toropovienė (1956–1993), (lt)

Luxembourg

Regina Pizzinini [10]

Macedonia

Eeskra Grabool (1936–2008), mk:Искра Грабул
Vaseelka Ladeenska (1928–2013), mk:Василка Ладинска

Mexico

Lourdes García Vázquez, (1946), [11]

New Zealand

Norway

Alexandria Algard (born c.1982), newly appointed president of NAL (Norsk arkitekters landsforbund)

Philippines

Lira Luis, first Filipino-American architect at Frank Lloyd Wright's Taliesin^[1]

Poland

Hanna Adamczewska-Wejchert (1920–1996), architect, educator, pl:Hanna Adamczewska-Wejchert
Irena Bieniek-Kotela (1922–2013), pl:Irena Bieniek-Kotela
Anna Bujak, (1927–2008), pl:Anna Bujak
Ewa Cieszyńska (1923–1972), pl:Ewa Cieszyńska
Anna Czapska (1919–2007), pl:Anna Czapska
Janina Czarnecka (1898–1974), pl:Janina Czarnecka
Olga Doraczyńska (1947–2012), pl:Olga Doraczyńska
Danuta Barbara Dziekańska (1924–2008), pl:Danuta Barbara Dziekańska
Barbara Gancarczyk (born 1923), pl:Barbara Gancarczyk
Anna Górska (1914–2002), pl:Anna Górska
Danuta Hahn (1922–2013), pl:Danuta Hahn
Małgorzata Handzelewicz-Wacławek (1922–1996), pl:Małgorzata Handzelewicz-Wacławek
Marlena Happach, pl:Marlena Happach
Emilia Hiżowa (1895–1970), pl:Emilia Hiżowa
Aleksandra Hubert (1923–2000), pl:Aleksandra Hubert
Cezaria Iljin-Szymańska (1916–2007), pl:Cezaria Iljin-Szymańska
Marzanna Jagiełło (born 1960), pl:Marzanna Jagiełło
Bogna Jakuszko-Klimczewska (born 1928), pl:Bogna Jakuszko-Klimczewska
Krystyna Januszkiewicz (born 1970s), pl:Krystyna Januszkiewicz
Maria Jaworska-Michałowska (1955–2013), pl:Maria Jaworska-Michałowska
Anna Kodelska (1901–1944), pl:Anna Kodelska
Helena Kurcyusz (1914–1999), pl:Helena Kurcyusz
Ewa Kuryłowicz (born 1953), pl:Ewa Kuryłowicz
Elżbieta Maj (born 1940s), pl:Elżbieta Maj
Elżbieta Muszyńska (born 1943), pl:Elżbieta Muszyńska
Stanisława Nowicka (architect) (born 1912), pl:Stanisława Nowicka (rysownik i architekt)
Joanna Onyszkiewicz (born 1950), pl:Joanna Onyszkiewicz
Natalia Paszkowska (born 1981), pl:Natalia Paszkowska
Regina Pawuła-Piwowarczyk (1925–2008), pl:Regina Pawuła-Piwowarczyk
Małgorzata Pizio-Domicz, pl:Małgorzata Pizio-Domicz
Ewa Pruszewicz-Sipińska (born 1957), pl:Ewa Pruszewicz-Sipińska
Anna Ptaszycka (1911–1967), pl:Anna Ptaszycka
Krystyna Różyska-Tołłoczko (1909–2001), pl:Krystyna Różyska-Tołłoczko
Elżbieta Sadkowski (born 1960s), pl:Elżbieta Sadkowski
Maria Sarnik-Konieczna (born 1941), pl:Maria Sarnik-Konieczna
Eleonora Sekrecka (1902–1997), pl:Eleonora Sekrecka
Zofia Skrzypek-Mrowiec (born 1946), pl:Zofia Skrzypek-Mrowiec
Magdalena Staniszkis (born 1945), pl:Magdalena Staniszkis
Janina Stańkowska (1914–2011), pl:Janina Stańkowska
Janina Starzewska (1926–2001), pl:Janina Starzewska
Beata Świerczyńska (born 1960), pl:Beata Świerczyńska
Hanna Szmalenberg (born 1950), pl:Hanna Szmalenberg
Maria Waschko (1925–2007), pl:Maria Waschko
Aleksandra Wasilkowska (born 1978), pl:Aleksandra Wasilkowska
Halina Wiśniewska (1920–2011), pl:Halina Wiśniewska
Agnieszka Zabłocka-Kos (born 1957), pl:Agnieszka Zabłocka-Kos
Maria Zachwatowicz (1902–1994), pl:Maria Zachwatowicz
Katarzyna Zielonko-Jung (born 1970s), pl:Katarzyna Zielonko-Jung
Janina Żydanowicz (1916–2007), pl:Janina Żydanowicz

Romania

Ada Zăgănescu (1889–1975) [12], [13]
Lucia Dumbrâveanu (born 1898) [14] [15]
Irineu Maria Friedman (aka “Mimi” Friedman) (born ca. 1890s) [16]
Georgeta Garea (b. 1953) [17]
Irene Patrulius (b. 1935) [18]
Maria Militza Sion (b. 1938) [19]
Ana Uncu (b. 1954) [20]

Russia

In addition to the names below from the Russian wiki, there are at least a couple of red-linked women architects who have received international recognition: