Deborah Berke

Deborah Berke (born 1954) is an American architect and academic. She is the founder of Deborah Berke & Partners Architects, a New York City-based design firm. Berke has served as an adjunct professor of architectural design at Yale University since 1987; as of July 2016 she became the dean of the Yale School of Architecture, making her the first woman to head the university's School of Architecture.[1]

Deborah Berke
Born1954
OccupationArchitect
AwardsBerkeley-Rupp Architecture Professorship and Prize
PracticeDeborah Berke & Partners Architects
Yale School of Architecture

Life

Berke received her education at the Rhode Island School of Design. She has a bachelor's degree in both fine art and architecture. She received an honorary doctorate from the school in 2005.[2]

In 2012, she became the first laureate of the Berkeley-Rupp Architecture Professorship and Prize.[3]

Selected works
  • 1982, Rob Krier : urban projects, 1968-1982 (with Rob Krier; Kenneth Frampton; Institute for Architecture and Urban Studies)
  • 1984, Visual analysis (with University of Maryland, College Park. School of Architecture)
  • 1985, 32 buildings (with Mark McInturff; University of Maryland, College Park. School of Architecture)
  • 1990, 30 buildings (with Mark McInturff; University of Maryland, College Park. School of Architecture)
  • 1997, Architecture of the everyday (with Steven Harris)
  • 2008, Deborah Berke (with Tracy Myers)
  • 2016, House rules : an architect's guide to modern life

Berke is referenced extensively in the 2017 film Columbus by director Kogonada. The female protagonist, Casey, is a fan of her work, citing Berke's Irwin Union Bank as her third favorite building.[4]

Berke ate Beans on Toast with Ina Garten in a 2017 episode of Barefoot Contessa.

References
  1. McDonald, Amy Athey (25 September 2015). "Architect Deborah Berke to be next dean of Yale School of Architecture". Yale News. Retrieved 18 October 2015.
  2. McKeough, Tim (25 September 2015). "Deborah Berke Named Dean of the Yale School of Architecture". Architectural Digest. Retrieved 18 October 2015.
  3. Walter, Alexander (11 September 2012). "New York Architect Deborah Berke Selected for Berkeley-Rupp Prize". archinect.com. Retrieved 18 October 2015.
  4. O'Sullivan, Michael. "'Columbus' explores a city's personal relationship with its architecture". Washington Post. Retrieved 18 May 2018.
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