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Denver Central Business District

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Denver Central Business District DENVER photo report . Buildings visited during a three days stay in Denver. All pictures taken by the report’s author. Buildings grouped by location within the city. list of locations: 1 Capitol Hill 4 Union Station 7 Globeville 2 Civic Center 5 Auraria 8 Belcaro 3 Downtown 6 Cheeseman Park 9 International Airport DENVER CAPITOL HILL Colorado State Capitol Building, Elijah E. Myers (1894) DENVER CAPITOL HILL (continues) Colorado State Capitol Building, interiors. DENVER CAPITOL HILL (continues) Ralph L. Carr Colorado Judicial Center, Fentress Architects (2012) DENVER CAPITOL HILL (continues) Ralph L. Carr Colorado Judicial Center, views from entrance rotunda. DENVER CAPITOL HILL (continues) Ralph L. Carr Colorado Judicial Center, court rooms. DENVER CIVIC CENTER Wellington E. Webb Municipal Office Building, Tryba Architects (2002) DENVER CIVIC CENTER (continues) Lindsey-Flanigan Courthouse. klipp Architecture Planning Interiors (2010) DENVER CIVIC CENTER (continues) Lindsey-Flanigan Courthouse DENVER CIVIC CENTER (continues) Van Cise-Simonet Detention Center, Hartman-Cox (2010) DENVER CIVIC CENTER (continues) Denver City and County Building, beaux-arts style, Allied Architects Association and Robert K. Fuller (1932) DENVER CIVIC CENTER (continues) Denver Art Museum (DAM), Hamilton Building, Daniel Libeskind (2006) DENVER CIVIC CENTER (continues) Denver Art Museum (DAM), Hamilton Building DENVER CIVIC CENTER (continues) Denver Art Museum (DAM), Hamilton Building DENVER CIVIC CENTER (continues) Denver Art Museum (DAM), North Building, Gio Ponti (1971) DENVER CIVIC CENTER (continues) Denver Art Museum (DAM), North Building DENVER CIVIC CENTER (continues) Denver Public Library (DPL), Michael Graves (1995) DENVER CIVIC CENTER (continues) Denver Public Library DENVER CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT Denver Center for Performing Arts (DPAC) Kevin Roche, John Dinkeloo and Associates (1979) DENVER CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT (continues) Colorado Convention Center, Fentress Architects (1990 and 2004 expansion) DENVER CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT (continues) Colorado Convention Center DENVER CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT (continues) Colorado Convention Center, parking complex (1,000 spaces). DENVER CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT (continues) Four Seasons Hotel (left), 45 floors, 565 feet, Carney Logan Burke Architects (2010) and Mountain States Telephone Building (right), W. N. Bowman(1929). Spire Condominium Building (right), 41 floors, 478 feet, RNL Design (2009) and Hyatt Regency Convention Center (right), Klipp Colussy Jenks BuBois Architects/ /Brennan Beer Gorman Architects (2004). DENVER CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT (continues) Republic Plaza (center left), 56 floors, 714 feet, Skidmore, Owings & Merrill (1984) and Wells Fargo Center (center right), 52 floors, 698 feet, Philip Johnson (1983). DENVER CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT (continues) Wells Fargo Center (above), 52 floors, 698 feet, and Wells Fargo Arcades (below), Philip Johnson (1983). DENVER CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT (continues) Atrium of Wells Fargo Center. DENVER CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT (continues) Denver World Trade Center I and II, 29 floors and 357 feet each, S.O.M. (1980). Sheraton Downtown Denver Hotel, I.M. Pei (1960). DENVER CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT (continues) 1670 Broadway (center), 36 floors, 448 feet, Kohn Pedersen Fox (1980). DENVER CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT (continues) Ritz Carlton Denver, 38 floors, 390 feet, Pahl Architecture (1983). DENVER CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT (continues) Granite Tower (left), 31 floors, 398 feet, (1983) DENVER CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT (continues) 1999 Broadway, 43 floors, 548 feet, Fentress Architects (1985). DENVER CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT (continues) 707 17th Street (rigth), 42 floors, 522 feet, Metz, Train & Youngren (1981) and 1801 California Street (left and below), 53 floors, 709 feet, Metz, Train & Youngren (1983). DENVER CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT (continues) 707 17th Street (center above) and 1801 California Street (left below). DENVER CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT (continues) Denver Place South Towers, Marvin E. Knedler & Assoc. (1981). The South Tower is 416 feet tall with 34 floors, the North Tower is 285 feet tall with 23 floors. DENVER CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT (continues) One Lincoln Park, 31 floors, 380 feet, Buchanan Yonushewski Group, LLC (2008). DENVER CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT (continues) Byron White United States Courthouse, Tracy, Swartwout & Litchfield (1916). DENVER CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT (continues) Brown Palace Hotel, Frank Edbrooke (1892). DENVER CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT (continues) 19th Century Historic Architecture DENVER CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT (continues) 19th Century Historic Architecture DENVER UNION STATION Union Station, historical Beaux-Arts Terminal Building, Gove & Walsh (1914). Union Station, Great Hall (renovated in 2014). DENVER UNION STATION (continues) Fountain at Wynkoop Plaza, Hargreaves Associates (2014). DENVER UNION STATION (continues) Union Station, Open Air Train Hall, Skidmore Owings & Merrill (2014) DENVER UNION STATION (continues) LoDo District. Millennium Bridge, Ove Arup & Partners (2002) DENVER UNION STATION (continues) Museum of Contemporary Art (MCA) Denver, David Adjaye (2007). DENVER UNION STATION (continues) Residential and office buildings. DENVER AURARIA Auraria Campus. DENVER CHEESEMAN PARK Denver Botanic Gardens, Bonfils-Stanton Visitor Center and Parking Facilities, Tryba Architects (2008) DENVER CHEESEMAN PARK (continues) Boettcher Memorial Tropical Conservatory, Victor Hornbein and Ed White Jr. (1966) Science Pyramid, Burkett Design (2014) DENVER GLOBEVILLE Zeppelin Development, Dynia Architects (2012). DENVER BELCARO Calvary Temple, F.L. Wright Usonian style, Ralph Peterson (1958) DENVER INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Denver International Airport (DIA), Fentress Bradburn Architects (1995). DENVER INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT (continues) Denver International Airport (DIA). .
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