Search results for [Chicago Architecture Center,author.] at NC Cardinal

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Guide to Chicago's twenty-first-century architecture / by Hill, John,1973-author.(CARDINAL)356509; Chicago Architecture Center,author.;

Includes bibliographical references and indexes.Downtown. Millennium Park -- Lakeshore east -- The Loop (east) -- The Loop (west) -- South Loop & Chinatown -- North side. River North -- Streeterville -- Near north side -- Lincoln Park -- Lakeview & North Center -- Lincoln Square, Ravenswood, Bowmanville, Edgewater, & Rogers Park -- West side. Irving Park, Avondale, Kilbourn Park, Logan Square, Hermosa, Galewood, Oak Pak, Austin, Garfield Park, & Humboldt Park -- Bucktown, Wicker Park, & West Town -- West Loop -- University Village, medical district, Landale, & Pilsen -- South side. Bronzeville -- Hyde Park -- Grand Crossing & south shore -- Bridgeport, Back of the Yards, Gage Park, & Auburn Gresham -- Suburbs. North suburbs -- Northwest and west suburbs."Chicago's wealth of architectural treasures makes it one of the world's majestic cityscapes. Published in collaboration with the Chicago Architecture Center, this easy-to-use guide invites you to discover the new era of twenty-first-century architecture in the Windy City via two hundred architecturally significant buildings and spaces in the city and suburbs. Features include: Entries organized by neighborhood Maps with easy-to-locate landmarks and mass transit options Background on each entry, including the design architect, name and address, description, and other essential information Sidebars on additional sites and projects A detailed supplemental section with a glossary, selected bibliography, and indexes by architect, building name, and building type Up-to-date and illustrated with almost four hundred color photos, the Guide to Chicago's Twenty-First-Century Architecture takes travelers and locals on a journey into an ever-changing architectural mecca"--

Subjects: Guidebooks.; Architecture; Buildings;

Available copies: 0 / Total copies: 1

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Drawing the future : Chicago architecture on the international stage, 1900-1925 / by Van Zanten, David,1943-author.(CARDINAL)147044; Dunn, Ashley Elizabeth,author.(CARDINAL)783958; Coburn, Leslie,author.(CARDINAL)783957; Mary and Leigh Block Museum of Art,issuing body,organizer,host institution.(CARDINAL)273294;

Includes bibliographical references and index.Introduction: the Canberra design competition / David Van Zanten -- The ambition and reach of Chicago progressive architecture / David Van Zanten -- The Musée des Arts Décoratifs and the presentation of modern architecture in Paris / Ashley Elizabeth Dunn -- Considering the people on the back streets: urban planning at the City Club of Chicago / Leslie Coburn.Drawing the Future: Chicago Architecture on the International Stage, 1900-1925 is an illustrated catalog with companion essays for an exhibition of the same name at the Mary and Leigh Block Museum of Art at Northwestern University. Drawing the Future explores the creative ferment among Chicago architects in the early twentieth century, coinciding with similar visions around the world. The essays focus on the highlights of the exhibition. David Van Zanten profiles Walter Burley Griffin and Marion Mahony Griffin, Chicago architects who created an influential, prize-winning plan for Canberra, the new capital of Australia. Ashley Dunn looks at the two exhibits at the Musée des Arts Décoratifs in Paris, one devoted to the Griffins in 1914 and the other to the French architect Tony Garnier in 1925, demonstrating the impact of World War I on city planning and architecture. Leslie Coburn examines Chicago's Neighborhood Center Competition of 1914-15, which sought to redress gaps in Daniel Burnham's plan of 1909. The ambition and reach of Chicago architecture in this epoch would have lasting influence on cities of the future.

Subjects: Exhibition catalogs.; Architecture and society; City planning; Architecture; Architecture; Buildings;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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American gardens / by Don, Monty,author.(CARDINAL)643126; Moore, Derry,photographer.(CARDINAL)300462;

For years, Britain's much-loved gardener Monty Don has been leading us down all kinds of garden paths to show us why green spaces are vital to our wellbeing and culture. Now, he travels across America with celebrated photographer Derry Moore to trace the fascinating histories of outdoor spaces which epitomize or redefine the American garden. In the book, which complements the BBC television series, they look at a variety of gardens and outdoor spaces at the center of American history including the slave garden at Thomas Jefferson's Monticello estate, Longwood Gardens in Delaware, and Middleton Place in South Carolina. Together, they visit verdant oases designed by modernist architects such as Richard Neutra. They delve into urban outdoor spaces, looking at New York City's Central Park, Lurie Garden at the southern end of Millennium Park in Chicago, and the Seattle Spheres. Derry Moore gives his unique perspective on gardens across the United States, including several not featured in the TV series. These include unpublished photographs of Bob Hope's Palm Springs home and garden of renowned architect Frank Lloyd Wright. Featuring luscious photography and Don's engaging commentary, this book will leave you with a richer understanding of how America's most important gardens came to be designed.

Subjects: Illustrated works.; Gardens; Gardens; Photography of gardens.; Landscape architecture; Landscape architecture;

Available copies: 5 / Total copies: 5

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Improbable libraries : a visual journey to the world's most unusual libraries / by Johnson, Alex,1969-author.(CARDINAL)401383;

Includes bibliographical references (pages 234-237).Introduction -- Libraries on the move -- Animal libraries -- Tiny libraries -- Big libraries -- Home libraries -- Mobile libraries -- Not libraries.How do you use your local library? Does it arrive at your door on the back of an elephant? Can it float down the river to you? Or does it occupy a phone booth by the side of the road? Public libraries are a cornerstone of modern civilization, yet like the books in them, libraries face an uncertain future in an increasingly digital world. Undaunted, librarians around the globe are thinking up astonishing ways of reaching those in reading need, whether by bike in Chicago, boat in Laos, or donkey in Colombia. Improbable Libraries showcases a wide range of unforgettable, never-before-seen images and interviews with librarians who are overcoming geographic, economic, and political difficulties to bring the written word to an eager audience. Alex Johnson charts the changing face of library architecture, as temporary pop-ups rub shoulders with monumental brick-and-mortar structures, and many libraries expand their mission to function as true community centers. To take just one example: the open-air Garden Library in Tel Aviv, located in a park near the city's main bus station, supports asylum seekers and migrant workers with a stock of 3,500 volumes in sixteen different languages. Beautifully illustrated with nearly two hundred and fifty color photographs, Improbable Libraries offers a breathtaking tour of the places that bring us together and provide education, entertainment, culture, and so much more. From the rise of the egalitarian Little Free Library movement to the growth in luxury hotel libraries, the communal book revolution means you'll never be far from the perfect next read.

Subjects: Illustrated works.; Curiosities and wonders.; Libraries; Libraries; Library architecture; Library architecture;

Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 2

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The siege of Tyre : Alexander the Great and the gateway to empire / by Guenther, David A.,author.;

Includes bibliographical references (pages 181-212) and index.The Siege of Tyre: Alexander the Great and the Gateway to Empire by David A. Guenther is the first book-length treatment of this critical and fascinating campaign, featuring catapults, triremes, religious invocations, close combat, and marvels of engineering, including a massive manmade causeway from the mainland to the island. The siege is thoroughly analyzed from the standpoint of what is plausible given the nature of the technology of the time and what we now know of the geology and physical fortifications of ancient Tyre. The book begins with the background leading up to the siege: Alexander's army, his invasion of Asia Minor, the sieges of Miletus and Halicarnassus, and the battles of the Granicus and Issus. It also describes the culture, people, cities, and economy of ancient Phoenicia to place the story of the siege in a broader context. Critical to the siege were the evolving technologies in the ancient Mediterranean world, including innovations in catapult design, military engineering, and naval architecture. Guenther also takes into account recent scientific discoveries about the geology of the ancient seabed around Tyre and its effect on the siege. Finally, the book points out possible gender-biased views on topics such as sacred temple prostitution among the ancient Phoenicians and the fate of women in besieged cities of the ancient world. An engrossing blend of ancient wonder and historical and technological analysis, The Siege of Tyre is the remarkable story of Alexander the Great's "masterpiece."

Subjects: Alexander, the Great, 356 B.C.-323 B.C.; Sieges;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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Rafael Viñoly Architects / by Jodidio, Philip,author.(CARDINAL)284152; Viñoly, Rafael,1944-2023,architect.(CARDINAL)302829;

Includes bibliographical references (pages 449-453) and indexes.More than what you have done, there is how you do it. The architecture of Rafael Viñoly -- Norglass pavilion -- Rioja housing complex -- Argentine Industrial union -- Chamber of Deputies (House of Representatives) -- Bank of the City of Buenos Aires, head office renovation -- Amsterdam city hall -- Bank of the City of Buenos Aires, Patricios branch -- ALUAR Aluminum of Argentina factory housing -- CASFPI Industrial Workers' Mutual Assistance and Family Subsidies Fund headquarters -- Luis Piedrabuena housing complex -- SEGBA (Greater Buenos Aires Electricity Board center) -- ATC Argentine Color Television production center -- Mendoza stadium -- 900 Third Avenue -- Manhattan commercial and residential building -- John Jay College of Criminal Justice -- Lehman College, physical education facility -- Tokyo International Forum -- New Bronx housing court -- Private residence -- Bronx County hall of justice -- Princeton University stadium -- Residential building at Casares and Gelly -- National World War II Memorial -- San Andrés University, Max von Buch Library -- Samsung Jong-ro tower -- Columbia University, international Research Institute for Climate Prediction -- Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts -- Van Andel Institute, education and medical research center -- Brown University, Watson Institute for International Studies -- Amalia Lacroze de Fortabat art collection -- Columbus Circle pedestrian overpass -- Jazz at Lincoln Center, Frederick P. Rose hall -- Boston convention and exhibition center -- Piano house -- Princeton University, Carl Icahn laborator, Lewis-Sigler Institute for Integrative Genomics -- David L. Lawrence convention center -- University of Chicago, Booth School of Business -- Pennsylvania State University, School of Information Sciences and Technology -- National Institutes of HEalth, John Edward Porter Neuroscience Research Center -- Duke University, Nasher Museum of Art -- Mahler 4 office tower -- Wageningen University and Research Center, Atlas building -- City College of New York, Bernard and Anne Spitzer School of Architecture -- Brooklyn College west quad -- Cleveland Museum of Art -- University of California, Los Angeles, California Nanosystems Institute -- Brooklyn Children's museum -- World Trade Center, World Cultural Center -- University of California, San Francisco, Helen diller Family Cancer Research building -- Curve -- Howard Hughes Medical Institute, JAnelia Farm research campus -- One New Change competition -- Edificio Acqua -- 20 Fenchurch Street -- John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing ARts -- Gabrielle H. Reem and Herbert J. Kayden Center for Science and Computation, Bard College -- University of Pennsylvania Health System, Ruth and Raymond Perelman Center for Advanced Medicine -- Carrasco International Airport new terminal -- firstsite:newsite, visual arts facility.The New Domino -- University of Oxford, Radcliffe Observatory quarter master plan -- Pennsylvania State University, Millennium science complex -- University of Chicago Medical Center, new hospital pavilion -- University of California, San Francisco, Institute for Regeneration Medicine building -- Vdara hotel and spa at CityCenter -- Claremont McKenna College, Kravis Center -- University of Oxford, Mathematical Institute -- Penn Medicine translational research center -- 510 West 22nd Street -- 121st police precinct station house -- The Gateway, Al Raja beach development -- New Stanford hospital -- Battersea Power Station master plan -- Museum of Modern Arab art -- Downtown Jebel Ali -- zone 1 central plaza -- University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, south Texas research facility -- United Kingdom Centre for Medical Research Institute (UKCMRI) -- MGM Grand complex -- Broad Art Foundation Museum and Study Center -- Marina da Gloria -- Jiangsu Theater -- Edward M. Kennedy Institute for the United States Senate -- Work in progress.

Subjects: Architectural drawings.; Rafael Viñoly Architects; Architectural firms; Architecture, Modern; Architecture, Modern;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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Landscapes of change : innovative designs and reinvented sites / by Thoren, Roxi,author.(CARDINAL)613520;

Includes bibliographical references and index.Infrastructure: rethinking public works -- Marco Polo Airport Car Park, Mestre, Italy -- Moses Bridge at Fort de Roovere, Halsteren, the Netherlands -- Queens Plaza, Queens, New York -- Solar Strand, University at Buffalo north campus, Amherst, New York -- Coastal levees and Lone Star Coastal National Recreation Area, Upper Texas Gulf Coast -- Postindustrial landscapes: reclaiming sites of industry -- Paddington Reservoir Gardens, Sydney, Australia -- Jaffa Landfill Park, Tel Aviv, Israel -- Salvation Army Kroc Center of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania -- Haute Deûle River Banks, Lille, France -- Northala Fields, London borough of Ealing, England -- Vegetated architecture: living roofs and walls -- European Environment Agency, Copenhagen, Denmark -- Hypar Pavilion, New York, New York -- Park TMB, Barcelona, Spain -- Essent Roofgardens, Den Bosch, the Netherlands -- Seymour-Capilano Filtration Plant, Vancouver, British Columbia -- Ecological urbanism: design informed by natural systems -- Teardrop Park, New York, New York -- Péage Sauvage, Nantes, France -- Buffalo Bayou Promenade, Houston, Texas -- Wijkeroogpark, Velsen-Noord, the Netherlands -- Kokkedal Climate Adaptation Plan, Kokkedal, Denmark -- Edible landscapes: agriculture in the city -- Gary Comer Youth Center Roof Garden, Chicago, Illinois -- Beacon Food Forest, Seattle, Washington -- Prinzessinnengarten, Berlin, Germany -- Public Farm 1, Queens, New York -- Grünewald Public Orchard, Luxembourg City, Luxembourg.Landscape architecture projects have always begun with the site. As the practice of landscape architecture has changed so have the types of sites that designers are taking on. Projects now have to help connect neighborhoods, manage stormwater, cool urban centers, and provide wildlife habitats. In Landscapes of Change, Roxi Thoren, associate professor at the University of Oregon, examines how these new types of sites drive the design process and result in innovative and groundbreaking work that serve the needs of a wide variety of users. With twenty-six case studies from around the world, the book explores how the site can serve as the design generator, describing each project through the physical, material, ecological, and cultural processes that have shaped the site historically and continue to shape the current projects. Case studies include Queens Plaza in Queens, New York; the Buffalo Bayou Promenade in Houston, Texas; and the Jaffa Landfill Park in Tel Aviv, Israel.

Subjects: Case studies.; Landscape architecture; Reclamation of land;

Available copies: 3 / Total copies: 3

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African-American art : a visual and cultural history / by Farrington, Lisa E.,author.(CARDINAL)272314;

Includes bibliographical references and index.1. The art of perception: how art communicates : The primary source -- How to look at art: a case study : Iconography ; Formalism ; Biography ; Semiotics ; Psychoanalysis ; Contextual analyses -- Part I: Eighteenth and nineteenth century art : 2. Art and design in the colonial era : Africanisms in the New World : Architecture ; Sculptural art forms -- Fine arts in the age of slavery -- 3. Federal-period architecture and design : Architecture : Charles Paquet -- Woodwork : Early masters -- Federal-era craftsmen -- Civil War-era craftsmen : Thomas Day ; Henry Gudgell -- Ceramics : "Dave the potter" (David Drake) ; Thomas Commeraw -- Metalwork : Peter Bentzon -- Textile and clothing design : Early quilt making and makers ; Harriet Powers ; Elizabeth Hobbs Keckley -- 4. 19th-century Neoclassicism : Sculpture : Edmonia Lewis ; Florville Foy ; Daniel and Eugene Warburg -- Two-dimensional art : Joshua Johnson ; William Simpson ; Julien Hudson ; African-American women artists and friendship albums ; Jules Lion ; Patrick Henry Reason -- 5. Romanticism to Impressionism in the nineteenth century : The landscape tradition : Robert S. Duncanson ; Grafton Tyler Brown ; Edward Mitchell Bannister -- Portraiture and figurative art : David Bustill Bowser ; Nelson A. Primus ; Henry O. Tanner ; Annie E. Anderson Walker ; Photography ; James Presley Ball, Sr.. ; Augustus Washington ; Glenalvin, Wallace, and William Goodridge -- Architecture of the gilded age : Calvin Thomas Stowe Brent ; John Anderson and Arthur Edward Lankford ; George Washington Foster, Jr. ; Julian Francis Abele -- Black vernacular architecture -- Part II: Early to mid-20th century art : Modernism and the Harlem Renaissance : The making of Harlem : The great migration ; "Harlem: mecca of the new Negro" -- Supporting the renaissance: art patrons : Private and institutional patronage ; Black patronage -- Sculpture : Meta Vaux Warrick Fuller ; May Howard Jackson ; Sargent Claude Johnson ; Nancy Elizabeth Prophet ; Richmond Barthé -- Painting : William Edouard Scott ; Palmer Hayden ; Archibald Motley, Jr. ; Malvin Gray Johnson ; Aaron Douglas ; William H. Johnson ; Lois Mailou Jones -- Photography and printmaking : James Van Der Zee ; James Latimer Allen ; James Lesesne Wells ; King Daniel Ganaway ; Other African-American photographers -- 7. Social realism : The WPA Federal Art Project -- Social realist murals : Charles Alston and the Harlem Hospital murals ; Hale Woodruff and the Golden State murals -- Avant-garde architecture -- Augusta Savage, the Harlem Art Centers, and the Harlem Artists Guild : Selma Hortense Burke -- The Chicago Arts and Crafts Guild, Artists Union, and South Side Community Art Center : Margaret Burroughs ; Charles White -- Printmaking : Dox Thrash and the Philadelphia Fine Prints Workshop ; The printmaking legacy of Riva Helfond ; Printmakers at Karamu House in Cleveland -- 8. Mid-twentieth century transitions and surrealism : Figuration versus abstraction: a national debate -- The legacy of social realism : Elizabeth Catlett ; Ellis Wilson ; Romare Bearden ; Jacob Lawrence ; Gwendolyn Knight Lawrence ; John Biggers -- Surrealism : Hughie Lee-Smith ; Eldzier Cortor ; Rose Ransier Piper ; Minnie Evans -- Art Brut and self-taught artists : Bill (William) Traylor ; William Edmondson ; Clementine Hunter ; Horace Pippin, Jr. -- Photography : Gordon Parks ; Roy DeCarava ; Charles (Chuck) Stewart -- 9. Abstract expressionism : Action painting, gestural abstraction : Beauford Delaney ; Norman Lewis ; Alma Thomas -- Color field painting : Sam Gilliam ; Richard Mayhew -- Hard-edge painting : Al Loving ; William T. Williams -- Figurative expressionism : Robert (Bob) L. Thompson ; Betty Blayton -- Sculpture : Harold Cousins ; Richard Hunt ; Melvin (Mel) Eugene Edwards, Jr. ; Barbara Chase-Riboud --Part III: The latter 20th century : 10. Pop and Agitprop: the Black arts movement : Spiral and the civil rights movement : Reginald Gammon ; Raymond Saunders -- The Black arts movement : Museum protests ; Benny Andrews ; Cliff Joseph -- The WEUSI aesthetic : Ademola Olugebefola ; Ben F. Jones ; James Phillips -- OBAC and the Wall of Respect -- AfriCOBRA and the Black aesthetic : Jeffrey Donaldson ; Wadsworth and Jae Jarrell ; Barbara Jones-Hogu ; Nelson Stevens -- The OBAC and AfriCOBRA legacy: Black Power murals : William Walker ; Calvin B. Jones and Mitchell Caton -- Agiprop art : Dana C. Chandler, Jr. ; Joe Overstreet ; David Hammons -- 11. Black feminist art: a crisis of race and sex : A crisis of race and sex -- WSABAL and the WWA -- Black feminist artists : Kay Brown ; Faith Ringgold ; Dindga F. McCannon ; Betye Saar ; Emma Amos ; Nellie Mae Rowe -- Black feminist murals : Vanita Green and Justine Preshé DeVan ; Sharon Haggins Dunn -- 12. Postmodernism : Post-minimalism : Fred Eversley ; Lorenzo Pace ; Martin Puryear -- Conceptual art : Howardena Pindell ; Pat Ward Williams ; Glenn Ligon -- Intermedia art : Houston Conwill ; Terry Adkins ; Lorraine O'Grady ; Adrian Piper ; Renée Green ; Fred Wilson ; Martha Jackson-Jarvis -- Assemblage art : Noah Purifoy ; John Outterbridge ; Aminah Brenda Lynn Robinson ; Alison Saar ; Willie Cole -- Postmodern photography : Carrie Mae Weems ; Dawoud Bey ; Lyle Ashton Harris ; Lorna Simpson -- Part IV: Contemporary trends : 13. Neo-expressionism, the new abstraction, and architecture : Neo-expressionism : Robert Colescott ; Joyce J. Scott ; Michael Ray Charles ; Kara Walker ; Kerry James Marshall ; Jean-Michel Basquiat ; Danny Simmons, Jr. -- The new abstraction : Jack Whitten ; Thornton Dial, Sr. ; Mildred Thompson ; Gaye Ellington -- Architecture : J. Max Bond, Jr. ; Norma Merrick Sklarek ; Mario Gooden and Ray Huff ; Phil Freelon ; The McKissack legacy ; Other notable architects -- 14. Post-Black art and the new millennium : Portraiture and identity politics : Deborah Willis ; Jeff Sonhouse ; Mickalene Thomas ; Kehinde Wiley -- Afrofuturism : Renée Cox ; Ellen Gallagher ; Laylah Ali ; Sanford Biggers ; Xaviera Simmons ; Trenton Doyle Hancock -- New millennium performance art : Nick Cave ; Camille Norment ; Intervention art : William Pope.L ; Theaster Gates -- New media abstraction : Chakaia Booker ; Xenobia Bailey ; Mark Bradford ; Jennie C. Jones ; Shinique Smith.African-American Art: A Visual and Cultural History offers a current and comprehensive history that contextualizes black artists within the framework of American art as a whole. The first chronological survey covering all art forms from colonial times to the present to publish in over a decade, it explores issues of racial identity and representation in artistic expression, while also emphasizing aesthetics and visual analysis to help students develop an understanding and appreciation of African-American art that is informed but not entirely defined by racial identity. Through a carefully selected collection of creative works and accompanying analyses, the text also addresses crucial gaps in the scholarly literature, incorporating women artists from the beginning and including coverage of photography, crafts, and architecture in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries as well as twenty-first century developments. All in all, African American Art: A Visual and Cultural History offers a fresh and compelling look at the great variety of artistic expression found in the African-American community.

Subjects: Textbooks.; African American art; African American artists;

Available copies: 0 / Total copies: 1

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Enrique Alférez : sculptor / by Young, Katie Bowler,author.(CARDINAL)889843;

Includes bibliographical references and index.A Life in Brief -- Culture and Belonging -- Craft and Process -- From the Mexican Revolution to the Arts Community in El Paso -- The Chicago Years -- Arrival in New Orleans -- Shaping the New Orleans Landscape -- Recognition for a Lifetime of Sculpture."Enrique Alférez, born in Zacatecas, Mexico, lived nearly the entire twentieth century. After service in the Mexican Revolution as a youth, he emigrated to Texas; studied in Chicago; and, in 1929, first made his way to Louisiana. For almost seventy years, he worked in New Orleans. His lasting imprint is seen among figurative sculptures, monuments, fountains, and architectural details in prominent locations from the Central Business District to the shore of Lake Pontchartrain and beyond. Author Katie Bowler Young has gained unprecedented access to Alférez's personal and family holdings and has crafted a poetic evocation of the life and work of this preeminent artist. Enrique Alférez: Sculptor is the latest entry in the well-received Louisiana Artists Biography series. The book, featuring more than 100 images of Alférez's work in New Orleans and beyond, will be the first in the series to center on sculpture and public art"--

Subjects: Biographies.; Alférez, Enrique, 1903-1999.; Mexican American sculptors; Sculptors;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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13 skyscrapers children should know / by Finger, Brad,author.(CARDINAL)558715;

There's something irresistible about a skyscraper. It can reshape an entire city skyline; and from the building's top floors, people can see the world from a different perspective. Travelling from New York City to Dubai, from London to Shanghai, and from Kuala Lumpur to Chicago, this colourful book features double-page spreads for each of the skyscrapers it profiles. Each chapter includes photographs, information on the building's architect and history, and interesting facts about its construction and use. Written in a style that will draw in young readers, this fascinating tour of the world's tallest buildings will satisfy even the most curious minds.Guaranty Building -- Woolworth Building -- Tribune Tower -- Chrysler Building -- Empire State Building -- Hotel Ukraina -- Seagram Building -- Willis Tower -- Petronas Towers -- Burj Khalifa -- The Shard -- One World Trade Center -- Shanghai Tower -- Glossary.

Subjects: Skyscrapers; Tall buildings; Architecture; Skyscrapers;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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