How to Pronounce Diana Reiter
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Nov 06, 1902 Drohobych, Lviv Oblast, Ukraine Died on 01 Jan 0001 (aged 1901)
Polish architect
ScorpioDiana Reiter - Place of Birth, Date of Birth, Age, Wiki, Facts, Net Worth, Birthday, Biography and Family
Diana Reiter, Date of Birth, Place of Birth, Family, Facts, Age, Net Worth, Biography and More in FamedBorn.com
About Diana Reiter
- Diana Reiter [Reiterówna] (born November 6, 1902 in Drohobycz , died 1943 - in KL Plaszów ) - a Polish architect of Jewish descent, one of the first female architects in Kraków.
- In 1927 she graduated from the Faculty of Architecture of Lviv Polytechnic.
- In the years 1928-1931 she worked in the Directorate of Public Works of the Provincial Office in Kraków with two other architects, Zdzislaw Kowalski and Adam Moscheni.
- In the years 1930-1931 she was a technical officer, gave opinions on the designs of newly built buildings in Krynica and dealt with appeals against decisions of the Kraków construction authorities.
- At the request of the provincial conservator of monuments she dealt with the restoration of the royal castle in Niepolomice.
- Due to the economic situation, she was dismissed at the end of 1931.
- In 1932-1934 she worked in the office of Kazimierz Kulczynski, making architectural drawings.In 1928, the project she worked on together with Zdzislaw Kowalski and Adam Moscheni received the third place in the competition for the building of the Jagiellonian Library.
- In the years 1931–34 she was a member of the Union of Architects of the Kraków Province, renamed the Association of Architects of the Republic of Poland and the Union of Jewish Engineers (from 1937).
- Two buildings designed by her are extant: at Beliny-Prazmowskiego 26 (1933-1935) and Pawlikowskiego 16 (1937-1939) - a tenement house constructed for Józef and Eleonora Elsner. From August 1940, she worked in the design office of Kazimierz Kulczynski and she lived with her mother at Królewska, until the creation of the ghetto in March 1941.Diana Reiter died in the Kraków-Plaszów concentration camp in 1943.
