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Elisabeth-Charlotte Harling Architectural Collection

5.3 Cubic Feet 1 box, 4 oversize folders
Abstract Or Scope
The Elisabeth-Charlotte Harling Architectural Collection consists of architectural drawings, photographs, specifications, correspondence, newspaper clippings, publications, and other materials organized in two series, documents and drawings.
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Elisabeth-Charlotte Harling Architectural Collection 5.3 Cubic Feet 1 box, 4 oversize folders

Karin Rühle Architectural Papers

34.5 Cubic Feet 8 boxes; 26 oversize folders
Abstract Or Scope
The Karin Rühle Architectural Papers contain materials relating to one project, Projekt 1.10, Gartenstadt Jahnstrasse/Dahlwitz Hoppegarten, often abbreviated "Jahnstr," from 1991-1995.
1 result

Karin Rühle Architectural Papers 34.5 Cubic Feet 8 boxes; 26 oversize folders

Kerstin Dörhöfer Architectural Collection

0.2 Cubic Feet 1 box
Abstract Or Scope
Born in Dresden in 1943, Kerstin Dörhöfer (also Dorhofer) received her architecture degree in 1969 from the Technical University of Berlin, where she earned her doctoral degree. In 1979 Dörhöfer formed an organization for women's studies at the Free University of Berlin. Since 1986, Dörhöfer has taught at the University of Arts in Berlin. This collection includes a portfolio book showing her work from 1966-1972, a publication by the International Women's University about gender and cities with chapters by Dörhöfer and Beverly Willis, and a few biographical items.
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Kerstin Dörhöfer Architectural Collection 0.2 Cubic Feet 1 box

Lilia Gramatikova Architectural Collection

1.2 Cubic Feet 4 boxes
Abstract Or Scope
Lilia Gramatikova is an Bulgarian architect who practiced in Bulgaria, Mongolia, and East Germany from 1953-1985. The collection consists of 72 hand-drawn architectural drawings of two projects: Music High School for Folk Instruments and Folk Singing in Shiroka Lukka, Bulgaria (1974) and Territorial Information and Computing Center in Vrasta, Bulgaria (1981). Also present is a drawing (photocopy) of Gramatikova's personal residence in Sofia (1965) and a folder containing biographical information.
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Lilia Gramatikova Architectural Collection 1.2 Cubic Feet 4 boxes

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