Philip Johnson and Richard Foster. Hagop Kevorkian Center for Near Eastern Studies. New York University, Greenwich Village, New York.1Looking at the west facade of the Kevorkian Center from the southwestLooking at the west facade of the Kevorkian Center from the northwestEntrance of the Kevorkian Center, New YorkWindows on the northwest corner of the Kevorkian Center, New YorkLooking at the Kevorkian Center from the northwestGranite block and Inscription on the north facade of the Kevorkian Center, New York
References
White, Norval; Willensky, Elliott; Leadon, Fran. AIA Guide to New York City, Fifth Edition. New York: Oxford University Press (2010), p. 138. ↩︎
Johnson/Burgee Architects and Kendall/Heaton Associates Inc.191 Peachtree (1990). Atlanta.123Looking up at the east facade of 191 Peachtree, AtlantaTop of 191 Peachtree, AtlantaLooking at 191 Peachtree from the southwestWindows on 191 Peachtree, AtlantaParking podium of 191 Peachtree, AtlantaLooking at 191 Peachtree from the eastLooking into the lobby of 191 Peachtree, Atlanta
References
Walker, Tom. “‘Skyscraper era’ returns in Atlanta”. The Atlanta Constitution, May 6, 1988, p. 1C. ↩︎
“How much difference a tower makes”. The Atlanta Journal and Constitution, January 11, 1991, p. F-2. ↩︎