99:. Bosworth drew on the rustic architecture of the American West as a source for his design of the Hot Shop for kilns for glass blowing (1973), Flat Shop for smaller glass projects (1976), Lodge (1977), and a series of other structures. By 1986 he was responsible for fifteen structures at Pilchuck. He also served as Director of the school from 1977 to 1980.
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in 1980. He was awarded the AIA Seattle
Chapter Medal and an honorary doctorate from Kobe University, Japan in 2003. In 2012 Bosworth was awarded the AIA Northwest and Pacific Region Medal of Honor Award, which is the highest honor presented by the AIA NW&P Region. He is also a member of the
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Bosworth's residential practice flowered in the 1980s and has continued to the present. Between 1980 and 2004, Bosworth was responsible for the design of approximately 60 single-family residences across the
Northwest, many of them vacation homes in rural settings. With their symmetries, axial
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composition, and studied proportions, Bosworth's designs often show the influence of his classical background. Over the years, Bosworth's work was recognized with numerous design awards.
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During his years at the
University of Washington, he was instrumental in initiating the Architecture Department's Rome Program. And an exchange program with Kobe University, Japan.
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graduate school studying art and archaeology, but returned to
Oberlin after a year and earned his M.A in 1954. After military service, he studied briefly at
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Bosworth's architectural practice was carried on as
Bosworth Hoedemaker Architecture in Seattle, Washington; the successor firm is Hoedemaker Pfeiffer.
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between 1971 and 1986, but his primary focus in his thirty-five year professional career has been the design of single-family residences across the
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50:, where he studied architectural history with an emphasis on classical architecture and graduated with a B.A. in 1952. He attended
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46:, where his father and grandfather were ministers and faculty members. Bosworth received his undergraduate degree from
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Building with Light in the
Pacific Northwest: The Houses of Thomas L. Bosworth, Architect
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as a Ph.D. student, then entered the four-year professional program in architecture at
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and architectural educator. His best-known structures are those he designed for the
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in 1979. He received a mid-career fellowship (Rome Prize) from the
160:, ORO Editions, San Rafael and Philadelphia 2007, pages vii-xvi,
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Bosworth came to
Seattle in 1968 to serve as Chair of the
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91:In 1971 he was commissioned by John Hauberg and
218:Fellows of the American Institute of Architects
183:AIA Seattle Chapter Medalist Thomas L. Bosworth
178:2012 Medal of Honor Award, AIA NW&P Region
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233:Rhode Island School of Design faculty
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243:Yale School of Architecture alumni
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248:21st-century American architects
238:University of Washington faculty
213:20th-century American architects
188:Bosworth Hoedemaker Architecture
115:American Institute of Architects
42:Bosworth was born and raised in
22:FAIA (born 1930) is an American
144:University of Washington Press
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75:Rhode Island School of Design
73:, then joined the faculty at
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140:Pilchuck: A Glass School
119:American Academy in Rome
228:Architects from Seattle
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223:Oberlin College alumni
97:Pilchuck Glass School
62:, graduating with an
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52:Princeton University
156:Rosenfield, Erika,
93:Anne Gould Hauberg
56:Harvard University
20:Thomas L. Bosworth
16:American architect
79:Pacific Northwest
32:Pacific Northwest
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