The architect Denise Scott Brown was born in 1931 in Nkana, Zambia, with the surname Lakofski, which she changed upon marrying her first husband, the also architect Robert Scott Brown, who tragically died in an accident in 1959. As seen in the exhibition that the Bilbao Fine Arts Museum is dedicating to her until August 16, her architectural training began in South Africa and continued in London and Philadelphia, where she met the architect Robert Venturi, whom she would marry in 1967. Their studio was one of the most influential of the second half of the 20th century. Together with Steven Izenour, Venturi and Scott Brown wrote the essay Learning from Las Vegas, which marked a turning point in architecture. However, Venturi received the accolades. The most significant grievance suffered by Scott Brown is being excluded from the Pritzker Prize that Venturi received in 1991. In 2013, she stated in a speech that they did not owe her the prize, but rather "a ceremony of inclusion." In fact, Scott Brown did not accompany Venturi to the Pritzker ceremony. Thus, this exhibition, the first retrospective of Scott Brown, is an act of justice.