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Chrysler Building: Race to the Sky
PDHonline Course S255 (4 PDH) Chrysler Building: Race to the Sky Instructor: Jeffrey Syken 2012 PDH Online | PDH Center 5272 Meadow Estates Drive Fairfax, VA 22030-6658 Phone & Fax: 703-988-0088 www.PDHonline.org www.PDHcenter.com An Approved Continuing Education Provider Race to the Sky 1 Table of Contents Slide/s Part Title/Description 1 N/A Title 2 N/A Table of Contents 3~22 1 THE 1925 PARIS EXPOSITION 23~53 2 ART DECO 54~111 3 EVER HIGHER 112~157 4 RACE FOR THE SKY 158~177 5 OLD BULLET HEAD 178~234 6 THE DESIGN 235~252 7 THE LOBBY 253~262 8 THE CLOUD CLUB 263~273 9 CONSTRUCTION 274~300 10 LEGACY 2 Part 1 THE 1925 PARIS EXPOSITION 3 Away with the architraves, pillars and antiquated temples of the aristocratic past. The universal human community will produce its own style, appropriate for its own age here in the twentieth century! 4 5 6 “French taste was law… Why? Because all around us the English, Germans, Belgians, Italians, Scandinavians and even the Americans themselves reacted and sought to create for themselves – for better or worse – an original art, a novel style corresponding to the changing needs manifested by an international clientele…” Lucien Dior – French Minister of Commerce 7 8 9 10 “All that clearly distinguished the older ways of life was rigorously excluded from the exposition of 1925” Waldemar George 11 12 13 “A cabinet maker is an architect…In designing a piece of furniture, it is essential to study conscientiously the balance of volume, the silhouette and the proportion in accordance with the chosen material and the technique imposed by this material” RE: Excerpt from: Arts Decoratifs: A Personal Recollection of the Paris Exhibition 14 15 “In 1900, we saw the triumph of noodling ornamentation. -
Chrysler Building: Race to the Sky
PDHonline Course S255 (4 PDH) Chrysler Building: Race to the Sky Instructor: Jeffrey Syken 2012 PDH Online | PDH Center 5272 Meadow Estates Drive Fairfax, VA 22030-6658 Phone & Fax: 703-988-0088 www.PDHonline.org www.PDHcenter.com An Approved Continuing Education Provider www.PDHonline.org www.PDHcenter.com Table of Contents Slide/s Part Title/Description 1N/ATitle 2 N/A Table of Contents 3~22 1 THE 1925 PARIS EXPOSITION 23~53 2 ART DECO 54~111 3 EVER HIGHER 112~157 4 RACE FOR THE SKY 158~177 5 OLD BULLET HEAD 178~234 6 THE DESIGN 235~252 7 THE LOBBY 253~262 8 THE CLOUD CLUB 263~273 9 CONSTRUCTION 274~300 10 LEGACY Race to the Sky 1 2 Away with the architraves, pillars and antiquated Part 1 temples of the aristocratic past. The universal human community will produce THE 1925 PARIS EXPOSITION its own style, appropriate for its own age here in the twentieth century! 3 4 5 6 S255 Chrysler Building: Race to the Sky 1 www.PDHonline.org www.PDHcenter.com “French taste was law… Why? Because all around us the English, Germans, Belgians, Italians, Scandinavians and even the Americans themselves reacted and sought to create for themselves – for better or worse – an original art, a novel style corresponding to the changing needs manifested by an international clientele…” Lucien Dior – French Minister of Commerce 7 8 9 10 “All that clearly distinguished the older ways of life was rigorously excluded from the exposition of 1925” Waldemar George 11 12 S255 Chrysler Building: Race to the Sky 2 www.PDHonline.org www.PDHcenter.com “A cabinet maker is an architect…In designing a piece of furniture, it is essential to study conscientiously the balance of volume, the silhouette and the proportion in accordance with the chosen material and the technique imposed by this material” RE: Excerpt from: Arts Decoratifs: A Personal Recollection of the Paris Exhibition 13 14 “In 1900, we saw the triumph of noodling ornamentation. -
Techniques Used by Elementary Library Media Specialists to Teach Caldecott Medal and Honor Award Books
Rowan University Rowan Digital Works Theses and Dissertations 5-8-2006 Techniques used by elementary library media specialists to teach Caldecott Medal and Honor Award books Kathy Lee Simpkins Rowan University Follow this and additional works at: https://rdw.rowan.edu/etd Part of the Library and Information Science Commons Recommended Citation Simpkins, Kathy Lee, "Techniques used by elementary library media specialists to teach Caldecott Medal and Honor Award books" (2006). Theses and Dissertations. 934. https://rdw.rowan.edu/etd/934 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Rowan Digital Works. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Rowan Digital Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TECHNIQUES USED BY ELEMENTARY LIBRARY MEDIA SPECIALISTS TO TEACH CALDECOTT MEDAL AND HONOR AWARD BOOKS by Kathy Lee Simpkins A Thesis Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the Master of Arts Degree of The Graduate School at Rowan University May 8, 2006 Approved Date Approved N - v-I I © 2006 Kathy Lee Simpkins ABSTRACT Kathy Lee Simpkins TECHNIQUES USED BY ELEMENTARY LIBRARY MEDIA SPECIALISTS TO TEACH CALDECOTT MEDAL AND HONOR AWARD BOOKS 2005/06 Dr. Marilyn Shontz Master of Arts in School and Public Librarianship The purpose of this study was to determine elementary library media specialists' perceptions of the usefulness of Caldecott Medal and Honor Award books in the elementary library media center curriculum. The study was conducted to measure the techniques elementary school library media specialists considered the most effective towards increasing student reading and reading choices. -
Tribune Tower
TRIBUNE TOWER Completed in 1925, this historic building won 1st place in a widely-publicized international design competition. This Chicago Landmark influenced future high-rise buildings in the 1920’s and 1930’s. Architecture & Design Features Chicago Landmark status Late-Gothic style with crown-shaped top Medieval influenced top portion of the building is designed after France’s Rouen Cathedral, Tour de beurre Upper tower is encircled by 8 flying buttresses with sculptures of bats The 25th floor terrace was a public observation deck until the 1950’s Gargoyles of carved images including Robin Hood, a howling dog “Howells”, and a frog Façade comprised of Indiana limestone with vertical piers and horizontal spandrels Rocks and bricks from historically important sites, throughout the word, incorporated into the lower levels of the building Famous quotations, promoting freedom of the press, from Benjamin Franklin, Voltaire, Thomas Jefferson, and James Madison, are carved into lobby walls PROJECT SUMMARY Project Description Completed in 1925, this historic building won 1st place in a widely-publicized international design competition. This architectural gem and Chicago Landmark influenced future high-rise buildings in the 1920’s and 1930’s. The building was the headquarters of the Chicago Tribune newspaper for over 70 years. Official Building Name Tribune Tower Other Building Names Chicago Tribune Building Location Downtown Chicago, IL | Michigan-Wacker Historic District & Magnificent Mile Address 435 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL Construction Commenced - 1923 | Completed - 1925 Occupancy & Use Prior Office | Current conversion to 163 residential condominiums completion in 2020 PROJECT DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION Owner/Developer CIM Group / Golub & Company Architect John Mead Howells & Raymond Hood Primary Contractor Hegeman-Harris Company Structural Engineer Henry J. -
Big Vision, Tiny Houses
Bearcats $1 Defeat Weekend Edition Crosstown Saturday, Rivals Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com May 2, 2015 / Sports 1 Harmony Plans Free Comic Books Mayfield Lake Camping Hotspot Plans to Chehalis Business Handing Out Freebies as Greatly Expand Offerings by 2017 / Main 3 Part of ‘Free Comic Book Day’ / Main 13 Centralia School District Medicaid Fraud Internal Reports Identify Lack of Oversight By Justyna Tomtas trict had fraudulently obtained another by interim Superin- tiative in Centralia that led the two years after former Edi- [email protected] federal dollars outline a lack of tendent Steve Warren — were Attorney General's Office to ask son Elementary principal and oversight that began with ad- released at a Centralia School for a repayment of $1.65 million current school board member A pair of internal reports de- ministrators and trickled down Board meeting Thursday night. before settling on an agreement Neal Kirby helped bring the is- tailing the failures that led the to those requesting the money. They deal with the Medic- of $372,000. sue to light in interviews and state Attorney General's Office The reports — one produced aid Match Program, and more The exhaustive, eight-month to find the Centralia School Dis- by investigator Alan Key and specifically the use of the ini- investigation comes nearly please see INTERNAL, page Main 11 County Big Vision, Tiny Houses Prepares Grand Mound Man Catches Mighty Momentum of Small Living to Give the OK to Delete TEN MILLION MESSAGES: County IT Manager, Clerk Work on Public Records Retention Policy By Kaylee Osowski [email protected] Lewis County has between nine million and 10 million emails in its system. -
99/1/019 Photographic, Audio-Visual, and Graphic Materials General Collections ALA 100Th Anniversary Slide Show
99/1/019 Photographic, Audio-Visual, and Graphic Materials General Collections ALA 100th Anniversary Slide Show Box 1: consists of slides and film loop with two manual viewer, and 16 page script (includes more detailed descriptions for most slides; some are copies of photographs in ALA archives) 1. Title Slide 2. 1853 New York City Map: The site of conference where librarians from all over the country gathered. 3. Charles Norton: publisher, suggested and called for conference in the May 15th edition of Norton’s Literary Gazette 4. New York University Chapel: The place where the conference was held. Eighty-two delegates gathered in the Smaller Chapel in the fortress-like Gothic Tower of New York University. 5. 1853 United States map: Eighty-two delegates gathered for the conference from September 15th to 17th, 1853, representing forty-seven different libraries located in twelve of the thirty-one states. 6. Edward Everett Hale: A prominent clergyman and author in attendance. 7. Henry Barnard: An educational reformer, another prominent person at the conference 8. Charles Coffin Jewett: Librarian of the Smithsonian Institution, was elected chairmen of the conference. Other delegates included the organizers and founders of some of the great libraries in the United States 9. Reuben Guild: attended conference from Brown University, opened book stacks to readers 10. William Frederick Poole: Another innovator, who began the forerunner of the Index to Periodical Literature at Yale University. 11. Seth Hastings Grant: Grant was elected secretary of the conference. Responsible for changing the method of recording book withdrawals at the New York Mercantile Library, 12. -
The John Newbery Medal the First Decade Barbara Elleman
The John Newbery Medal The First Decade BARBARA ELLEMAN une 22, 1921, stands as a monumental date in the history being established within public libraries across the country; of children’s literature: it marks the establishment of the colleges and universities had begun offering courses to train JJohn Newbery Medal for distinguished writing in a book librarians in the art of bringing children and books together; for children. The occasion was the American Library Associa- and the media was starting to find children’s books worthy tion’s conference in Swampscott, Massachusetts, where more of notice. than three hundred children’s librarians (a record number) On June 22, 1921, however, Melcher reached for an even gathered in that seaside community. This unexpectedly large greater role for librarians. He felt strongly that they should not attendance necessitated that the Children’s Librarians’ Sec- just be caretakers of children’s literary heritage but should be tion (as it was then called) crowd into an unused garage encouraging the creative aspects of bookmaking. He feared behind the New Ocean House hotel. Their two-day open- the conference-generated enthusiasm would melt away when ing session featured a panel of librarians detailing the third the participants returned to their own communities. successful year of Children’s Book Week. The next morning, From the bevy of ideas that had been racing through excitement about the growing interest in children’s librarian- Melcher’s mind, one caught hold and crystallized: a medal, ship still permeated the air, but nothing suggested anything to be given annually, for an outstanding children’s book. -
Nota Bene News from the Yale Library Volume Xxx, Number 2, Summer/Fall 2015
Nota Bene News from the Yale Library volume xxx, number 2, summer/fall 2015 Yale librarY Collaborates to expand brazilian ColleCtion Yale University Library has entered a collaborative agreement with nine other United States univer- sity libraries to strengthen the collecting of materi- als from Brazil. Starting in 2015, each participating library will collect Brazilian monographs from spe- cific regional and geographic areas, allowing better coverage of small publishers and of publications originating beyond the two Brazilian megacities, Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo. “By working as a collaborative, we can develop a shared collection of greater diversity, depth, and comprehensiveness than could otherwise be created by any one institution,” says Jana Krentz, 1639. Highlights include 18th- and 19th-century Postcard of the Marquis de librarian for the Latin American and Iberian collec- materials relating to colonial Brazilian history; Olinda Avenue, Pernambuco, tions at Yale. the James Watson Webb Collection, detailing his 1930. Latin American collection, Yale University As part of the agreement, Yale will collect schol- service as American Minister to Pedro II’s court in Library arly monographs published in the Brazilian states Brazil; and the Percival Farquhar Collection, relat- of Paraíba and Pernambuco, as well as grey litera- ing to railroad building and business ventures in ture deemed relevant to academic research. Titles Brazil during the first half of the 20th century. JK from the partner universities—Brown, University of Chicago, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Duke, Harvard, Penn, and Princeton—can be accessed through Borrow Direct, a rapid delivery service treasures from the Japanese that allows users from participating institutions to ColleCtions at Yale search and obtain books from top academic librar- ies without charge. -
Fritz Koenig's Great Caryatid Sphere N.Y
The Sphere 220 221 From Ganslberg to Manhattan Fritz Koenig’s Great Caryatid Sphere N.Y. (1967–1972)1 Holger A. Klein Arguably one of Fritz Koenig’s most important a World Trade Center in New York in the early 1960s, international commissions and, through the terrorist it was only between February 1964, when Yamasaki attacks of September 11, 2001, one of his most widely unveiled his first plans and model for the World Trade known and publicly recognized artistic creations, the Center complex, and 1966, when he revised his Great Caryatid Sphere N.Y., or The Sphere (fig. 1), earlier desiGns in an effort to enhance the experience as New Yorkers more commonly know it, stands of the sculptural qualities of the twin towers as free- today – heavily damaged but upright – on an elevated standinG, GlisteninG monoliths, that his ultimate vision platform named Liberty Park, near the St. Nicholas for the plaza’s desiGn and sculptural commissions took National Shrine in Lower Manhattan.2 Overlooking the shape.7 The twin towers were oriGinally conceived as 9/11 Memorial and Museum, Koenig’s Sphere is thus separated from the plaza by a moat of shallow reflecting placed in close proximity to its original location, where pools but connected to it throuGh a rinG of lower-level it once formed the centerpiece of a fountain on Austin buildings that encircled the central square with a set of J. Tobin Plaza, the large public space between Minoru galleries reminiscent of the design of Piazza San Marco Yamasaki’s two architectural giants and serves as both in Venice (fig. -
Metro-Owned Artwork Conditions Assessment Report
Conditions Assessment Report for Metro-Owned Artworks This baseline condition assessment and history of Metro-owned public artworks was completed by Metro Arts during the summer and fall of 2017. The creation of such a master inventory and conditions assessment came as a recommendation in the Metro Public Art Community Investment Plan adopted in May 2017 and discussion with several Metro departments during 2016 when the Donated Artwork Policy was developed and adopted. Metro Arts is aware that there are ongoing maintenance challenges with public artworks found on Metro property. Often these works do not have a formal “owner” and they are not being cared for and oftentimes long-term neglect turns into major expense. Our department has cautioned against the city accepting donations of permanent artworks prior to considering the long-term cost and personnel implications of taking care of these assets. Questions about the extent and the condition of the Metro-owned public artwork collection also arose as Metro Parks and the Hillsboro-West End Neighborhood Association began to address the repairs needed at Pedro Silva’s iconic artwork Sea Serpents, known locally as The Dragon, in Fannie Mae Dees Park. This Executive Summary includes a brief description of the assessment and immediate recommendations for Metro-owned artworks1. A detailed inventory, which includes a brief history and description of the current condition of each, is included in the longer report. Starting from an existing Metro Arts database of Art in Public Places in Nashville-Davidson County, staff identified artworks on Metro property and visited these artworks to gather preliminary data. -
RUSSELL SAGE FOUNDATION BUILDING and ANNEX, 122-130 East 22Nd Street (Aka 4-8 Lexington Avenue), Manhattan
Landmarks Preservation Commission June 20, 2000, Designation List 315 LP-2065 RUSSELL SAGE FOUNDATION BUILDING and ANNEX, 122-130 East 22nd Street (aka 4-8 Lexington Avenue), Manhattan. Built 1912-13; penthouse addition 1922-23; Annex built 1930-31; Grosvenor Atterbury, architect; John A. Tompkins II, associate architect, Annex; second-story sculpture panels 1922-26, modeled by Rene Chambellan. Landmark Site: Borough of Manhattan Tax Map Block 877, Lot 74. On April 25, 2000, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of the Russell Sage Foundation Building and Annex and the proposed designation of the related Landmark Site (Item No. 3). The hearing had been duly advertised in accordance with the provisions oflaw. Five people spoke in favor of designation, including representatives of the building's owner, the Historic Districts Council, Community Board 6, and Gramercy Neighborhood Associates, Inc. In addition, the Commission received a letter in support of designation from the Twenty-second Street East Block Association. Summary The Russell Sage Foundation Building was constructed in 1912-13 for the foundation established in 1907 with an unprecedented ten million dollar bequest of Olivia Sage, one of the world's wealthiest and most important philanthropic women. These funds, applied "to the improvement of social and living conditions in the United States of America," made it one of the leading reform social service organizations of the Progressive era. Mrs. Sage wanted a suitable headquarters that would also serve as a memorial to her husband Russ(dl. Architect Grosvenor Atterbury's elegant design was inspired by the sixteenth-century Florentine palazzo but adapted to a twentieth-century office building. -
Cincinnati Guide.Indd
CINCINNATI 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS 4/5 CINCINNATI 38 TANGEMAN UNIVERSITY CENTER 39 GWATHMEY SIEGEL 40 LINDNER CENTER 6/7 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI 41 BERNARD TSCHUMI 42 UNIVERSITY PAVILION 8 MAIN CAMPUS MAP 43 LEERS WEINZAPFEL 9 MEDICAL CAMPUS MAP 44 MARY EMORY HALL 10 VONTZ CENTER 45 PEI COBB FREED 11 FRANK GEHRY 46 EDWARDS CENTER 12 PROCTER HALL RENOVATION SOM / DAVID CHILDS EMERSION DESIGN 47 COLLEGE OF LAW BUILDING 13 CARE / CRAWLEY BUILDING E. A. GLENDENING STUDIOS ARCHITECTURE 14 CENTRAL UTILITY PLANT, I & II 15 CAMBRIDGE SEVEN 48/49 OVER-THE RHINE 16 ARONOFF CENTER 17 PETER EISENMAN 50 LIGHTBORNE 18 GEOLOGY PHYSICS BUILDING 51 JOSE GARCIA DESIGN E. A. GLENDENING 52 MUSIC HALL 19 FACULTY CENTER SAMUEL HANNAFORD CELLARIUS HILMER 53 FINDLAY MARKET 19 ALUMNI CENTER ALFRED WEST GILBERT GLASER MYERS 54 MMA OFFICES 20 ZIMMER STAIR 55 MICHAEL McINTURF 21 WES JONES 56 UNION TERMINAL 22 CAMPUS GREEN / SIGMA SIGMA 57 FAUL PHILIPPE CRET 23 GEORGE HARGREAVES 24 RONALD F. WALKER TOWER 25 MACHADO SILVETTI 58/59 DOWNTOWN 26 FRENCH HALL NBBJ w/WILSON ASSOCIATES 60 MERCANTILE LIBRARY 27 TURNER & SCHNEIDER HALLS 61 INGALLS BUILDING KZF ELZNER & ANDERSON 28 ENGINEERING RESEARCH CENTER 62 CINCINNATI PUBLIC LIBRARY 29 MICHAEL GRAVES WOODIE GARBER 30 STEGER STUDENT LIFE CENTER 63 MAKERSPACE 31 MOORE RUBLE YUDELL 64 FOUNTAIN SQUARE 32 CAMPUS RECREATION CENTER OLIN STUDIO 33 MORPHOSIS 65 CAREW TOWER / NETHERLAND PLAZA 34 MARCHE / C-STORE W. W. AHLSCHLAGER 35 REBECA MENDEZ 66 ARONOFF CENTER FOR THE ARTS 36 NIPPERT STADIUM RENOVATION 67 CESAR PELLI 37 ARO 68 CONTEMPORARY