“Judith Chafee: Geographical Powers”. January 23, 2018

Program: “Judith Chafee: Geographical Powers featuring Christoper Domin, January 23, 2018, Special Collections The University of Arizona Libraries

Promotional material designed by Marty Taylor, University of Arizona Libraries
https://youtube.com/watch?v=7uHfnCgAMfA%3Fversion%3D3%26rel%3D1%26showsearch%3D0%26showinfo%3D1%26iv_load_policy%3D1%26fs%3D1%26hl%3Den-US%26autohide%3D2%26wmode%3Dtransparent
UA professor of Architecture, Christopher Domin

From the UA News Service: “Christopher Domin, an award-winning architect, author and professor of architecture at the University of Arizona’s College of Architecture, Planning & Landscape Architecture, examines Judith Chafee’s impact on architectural style and the growing movement for more environmentally conscious building practices and structures.

Domin is the author of the book, “Paul Rudolph: The Florida Houses” (2002: Princeton Architectural Press), and co-author of “Powerhouse: The LIfe and Work of Judith Chafee (2019: Princeton Architectural Press,–see below).

For more information see:

Judith Chafee: Iconoclast Exhibition (January 22-July 6, 2018).

“Judith Chafee: Breaking Barriers in a Man’s World”. March 13, 2018. Program held in conjunction with the above exhibit.

The Judith Chafee Papers Page–Special Collections, The University of Arizona Libraries

The Judith Chafee Papers Collection Guide

Powerhouse: The LIfe and Work of Judith Chafee

Christopher Domin and Kathryn McGuire, authors

“Powerhouse is the first book on the singular life and career of American architect Judith Chafee (1932-1998). Chafee was an unrepentant modernist on the forefront of sustainable design. Her architecture shows great sensitivity to place, especially the desert landscapes of Arizona. Chafee was also a social justice advocate and a highly respected woman in a male-dominated profession. After graduating from the Yale University Architecture School, where her advisor was Paul Rudolph, she went on to work in the offices of legends including Rudolph, Walter Gropius, Eero Saarinen, and Edward Larrabee Barnes. In addition to her architectural legacy, her decades of teaching helped shape a generation of architects. Chafee’s drawings and archival images of her work are complemented by stunning photography by Ezra Stoller and Bill Timmerman”. –from the Princeton Architectural Press site.

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