Captions List for Chicago, IL Photos

Word index of photos of Chicago, IL: travel attractions, architecturally-significant buildings, monuments, museums.

• Skyline of Chicago across Lake Michigan bracketed by black Sears & white Aon Center Towers. Chicago, IL.
• Skyline of South Michigan Avenue over lake & Grant Park. Chicago, IL.
• Skyline of Chicago's Lakeshore north of Chicago River. Chicago, IL.
• Black Sears Tower, red CNA Plaza, McCormick, Metropolitan, Santa Fe, & Park Monroe buildings over gardens of Grant Park. Chicago, IL.
• Sculpted steel flowers in Grant Park seen against Sears Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Red CNA Plaza, McCormick, & Metropolitan buildings over gardens of Grant Park. Chicago, IL.
• Buildings of South Michigan Avenue over Chicago METRA commuter train. Chicago, IL.
• Buildings of Michigan Avenue over Grant Park. Chicago, IL.
• Buildings of Michigan Avenue over Crown Fountain of Millennium Park. Chicago, IL.
• Buildings of Michigan Avenue over Crown Fountain of Millennium Park. Chicago, IL.
• Monument at end of bridge going into Grant Park. Chicago, IL.
• The Bowman (1928) by Ivan Mestrovic at Grant Park. Chicago, IL.
• The Bowman in front of Sullivan's Auditorium Building. Chicago, IL.
• Auditorium Building. Chicago, IL. Architect: Adler & Sullivan.
• Stonework details of Auditorium Building. Chicago, IL.
• Auditorium Building (1890) (17 floors) (430 South Michigan Ave.) (now Roosevelt University). Chicago, IL. Architect: Adler & Sullivan. On National Register.
• Louis Sullivan's Auditorium Building with tower over entrance. Chicago, IL.
• Entrance stonework of Auditorium Building by Adler & Sullivan. Chicago, IL.
• Tower of Auditorium Building by Adler & Sullivan. Chicago, IL.
• Entrance of Auditorium Building by Adler & Sullivan. Chicago, IL.
• Stained glass window of woman playing violin over entrance of Auditorium Building. Chicago, IL.
• Stained glass window of woman with torch over entrance of Auditorium Building. Chicago, IL.
• Stained glass window of woman with halo over entrance of Auditorium Building. Chicago, IL.
• Chandelier in lobby of Auditorium Building. Chicago, IL.
• Fine Arts Building (1898) (10 floors) (410 South Michigan Ave.) (former The Studebaker Building). Chicago, IL. Architect: Solon S. Berman.
• Chicago Club (1930) (81 East Van Buren Street or 404 South Michigan Ave.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Granger & Bollenbacher.
• Eagle statue on facade of Chicago Club. Chicago, IL.
• McCormick Building (1910) (20 floors) (332 South Michigan Ave.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Holabird & Roche.
• Red CNA Plaza above McCormick Building. Chicago, IL.
• CNA Plaza (1972) (44 floors) (former Continental Center III) (325 South Wabash Ave.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Graham, Anderson, Probst & White.
• The loop metro rapid transit train & CNA Plaza. Chicago, IL.
• Metropolitan Tower (1924) (30 floors) (310 South Michigan Ave.) (former Britannica Center, Continental National Insurance Company, Straus Building). Chicago, IL. Architect: Graham, Anderson, Probst & White.
• Lantern dome & carved buffalo heads of Metropolitan Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Santa Fe Building (1904) (17 floors) (224 South Michigan Ave.) (former Railway Exchange). Chicago, IL. Architect: D.H. Burnham & Co..
• White terra cotta cornice sculptures of Santa Fe Building. Chicago, IL.
• White terra cotta facade with bay windows of Santa Fe Building. Chicago, IL.
• Bronze shop entrance doors of Santa Fe Building. Chicago, IL.
• Park Monroe (former Mid-Continental Plaza) (1972) (50 floors) (55 East Monroe). Chicago, IL. Architect: Shaw & Assoc..
• Symphony Center (1905) (former Theodore Thomas Orchestra Hall) (220 South Michigan Ave.). Chicago, IL. Architect: D.H. Burnham & Co.. On National Register.
• Facade detail of Symphony Center. Chicago, IL.
• Peoples Gas Company Building (1911) (20 floors) (122 South Michigan Ave.). Chicago, IL. Architect: D.H. Burnham & Co..
• Upper floor decorations of Peoples Gas Company Building. Chicago, IL.
• Lions & lamps on face of Peoples Gas Company Building. Chicago, IL.
• Round corner window of Peoples Gas Company Building. Chicago, IL.
• Upper corner of Peoples Gas Company Building. Chicago, IL.
• Lake View Building (1912) (17 floors) (116 South Michigan Ave.) to left of School of the Art Institute of Chicago. Chicago, IL. Style: Chicago Style. Architect: Jenney, Mundie & Jensen.
• School of the Art Institute of Chicago with frieze showing Zeus presiding over athletic games by Leon Harmant. Chicago, IL.
• School of the Art Institute of Chicago, Wolberg Hall (1908) (18 floors) (112 South Michigan) (former Illinois Athletic Club Building). Chicago, IL. Architect: Barnett, Hayes, & Barnett.
• Classical sculptures standing on pediments over portals of School of the Art Institute of Chicago. Chicago, IL.
• Monroe Building (1912) (16 floors) (104 South Michigan Ave.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Holabird & Roche.
• Monroe Building with gabled roof & twisted columns. Chicago, IL.
• Mixture of Romanesque & Gothic features of Monroe Building. Chicago, IL.
• The University Club (1908) (12 floors) (76 East Monroe St. at Michigan Ave.). Chicago, IL. Style: Gothic Revival. Architect: Holabird & Roche.
• Facade of The University Club flows around the corner. Chicago, IL.
• Gothic decorations of The University Club. Chicago, IL.
• Bay windows of The University Club. Chicago, IL.
• Chicago-style office buildings on South Michigan Av. Chicago, IL.
• The Gage Group building (1900) (12 floors) (18 South Michigan Ave.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Holabird & Roche.
• Gothic upper stories of Chicago Athletic Association Building. Chicago, IL.
• Chicago Athletic Association (1893) (12 South Michigan Ave.). Chicago, IL. Style: Gothic Revival. Architect: Henry Ives Cobb.
• Willoughby Tower (1929) (38 floors) (8 South Michigan Ave.) beside Chicago Athletic Association building. Chicago, IL. Architect: Samuel N. Crowen & Assoc..
• Details of crown of Willoughby Tower. Chicago, IL.
• 6 North Michigan Avenue (The Tower Building) (1898) (22 floors) by Schmidt, Garden & Martin; Smith, Gaylord & Cross Building (1882); & 30 North Michigan Av. (1914) (21 floors) by Jarvis Hunt. Chicago, IL.
• Chicago Cultural Center (former Chicago Public Library) (1897) (78 East Washington St.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Shepley, Rutan & Coolidge + Holabird & Root.
• Heritage at Millennium Park (2004) (57 floors) (130 North Garland Court) + white Smurfit-Stone Buildings. Chicago, IL. Architect: Solomon, Cordwell, Buenz, & Assoc..
• Heritage at Millennium Park, Smurfit-Stone & Prudential Plaza Buildings over Millennium Park. Chicago, IL.
• Smurfit-Stone Building (1984) (41 floors) (150 North Michigan Ave.). Chicago, IL. Architect: A. Epstein & Sons.
• Carbide & Carbon Building (1929) (40 floors) (230 North Michigan Ave.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Burnham Brothers: Daniel & Hubert Burnham, sons of D.H. Burnham.
• Crown detail of Carbide & Carbon Building. Chicago, IL.
• Facade reliefs of Carbide & Carbon Building. Chicago, IL.
• Ground floors of Carbide & Carbon Building. Chicago, IL.
• 35 East Wacker Drive (1926) (40 floors) (former North American Life Building, Pure Oil Building, Jewelers Building). Chicago, IL. Architect: Joachim Giaver & Frederick Dinkelberg of D.H. Burnham & Co..
• Classical terra cotta dome of 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago, IL.
• Unitrin Building (1962) (41 floors) beside 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago, IL. Architect: Shaw, Metz & Assoc..
• Mather Tower (1928) (42 floors) (75 East Wacker Drive). Chicago, IL. Architect: Herbert Hugh Riddle.
• Crown detail of Mather Tower. Chicago, IL.
• London Guarantee & Accident Building (1923) (22 floors) (360 North Michigan Ave.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Alfred S. Alschuler.
• Michigan Plaza North & South (1981 & 85) (25 & 46 floors). Chicago, IL. Architect: Fujikawa Johnson & Assoc..
• Looking north on Michigan Avenue. Chicago, IL.
• Old Republic Building (1925) (24 floors) (307 North Michigan). Chicago, IL. Architect: Vitzhum & Burns.
• Portal of Old Republic Building. Chicago, IL.
• Bronze Minuteman medallion on Old Republic Building. Chicago, IL.
• 333 North Michigan Av. (1928) (35 floors). Chicago, IL. Style: Art Deco. Architect: Holabird & Root.
• Reliefs of early history of Chicago by Fred M. Torrey on 333 North Michigan Av. including the attack on Fort Dearborn at right. Chicago, IL.
• One Prudential Plaza (1955) (41 floors) (130 East Randolph St.) by Naess & Murphy + Two Prudential Plaza (1990) (64 floors) (180 North Stetson Ave.) by Loebl, Schlossman & Hackl. Chicago, IL.
• Aon Center (1973) (83 floors) (former Standard Oil Building) (200 East Randolph St.) to right of Prudential Plazas. Chicago, IL. Architect: Edward Durell Stone & Assoc. + Perkins & Will.
• One & Two Prudential Plaza & Aon Center over gardens of Grant Park. Chicago, IL.
• 77 West Wacker (1992) (50 floors). Chicago, IL. Architect: DeStefano & Partners.
• 77 West Wacker or United Airlines Building (former R.R. Donnelley Building). Chicago, IL.
• Upper floors of 77 West Wacker. Chicago, IL.
• Marina City (1967) (61 floors) (300 North State St.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Bertrand Goldberg Assoc..
• Leo Burnett Building (1989) (46 floors) (35 West Wacker Drive). Chicago, IL. Architect: Kevin Roche John Dinkeloo & Assoc. + Shaw & Assoc..
• LaSalle-Wacker Building (1930) (41 floors) (221 North LaSalle St.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Holabird & Root + Rebori, Wentworth, Dewey & McCormick.
• Wrigley Building (1919) (30 floors) (400-410 North Michigan Ave.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Graham, Anderson, Probst & White.
• Facade of Wrigley Building. Chicago, IL.
• Wings of Wrigley Building joined by bridge. Chicago, IL.
• Tower of Wrigley Building dominates view up Michigan Avenue. Chicago, IL.
• Clock tower of Wrigley Building. Chicago, IL.
• Details of roofline of Wrigley Building. Chicago, IL.
• InterContinental Chicago with orange dome, Tribune (with buttresses) & Wrigley (with clock) towers from Sears Skydeck. Chicago, IL.
• Tour boat passes under Michigan Avenue Bridge (1920) over Chicago River. Chicago, IL. Architect: Edward Burnnett.
• Relief of industry rebuilding Chicago after the great fire of 1871 on Michigan Avenue Bridge. Chicago, IL.
• Plaque in honor of Louis Jolliet & Père Jacques Marquette who founded the first white settlement nearby. Chicago, IL.
• Relief of arrival of Louis Jolliet & Père Jacques Marquette at mouth of Chicago River on Michigan Avenue Bridge. Chicago, IL.
• University of Chicago Gleacher Center (1994) (6 floors) (450 North Cityfront Plaza) above Chicago River. Chicago, IL. Architect: Lohan Assoc..
• Tribune Tower dominates start of Miracle Mile portion of Michigan Avenue. Chicago, IL.
• Tribune Tower (Cathedral of Commerce) (1925) (34 floors) (435 North Michigan Ave.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Raymond Hood & John Mead Howells.
• Crown of Tribune Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Gothic spires of Tribune Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Carved stone screens with animals over door of Tribune Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Welded steel auto bumpers of moose (2002-3) by John Rearney in front of Tribune Tower. Chicago, IL.
• NBC Tower (1989) (37 floors) (200 East Illinois St.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill.
• InterContinental Chicago (former Medinah Athletic Club) (1929) (505 North Michigan Ave.). Chicago, IL. Style: Art Deco. Architect: Walter W. Alschlager.
• Two Babylonian-themed sculpted guards with swords carved on InterContinental Chicago building. Chicago, IL.
• Babylonian-themed relief on InterContinental Chicago building. Chicago, IL.
• Babylonian procession relief on InterContinental Chicago building. Chicago, IL.
• Babylonian chariot relief on InterContinental Chicago building. Chicago, IL.
• Hotel built with art deco facade of demolished McGraw-Hill Building (1929) by Thielbar & Fugard (520 North Michigan Ave.). Chicago, IL.
• Diana, Atlas & Helios reliefs on former McGraw-Hill Building facade. Chicago, IL.
• Detail of relief of Atlas on former McGraw-Hill Building facade. Chicago, IL.
• Art deco relief of two nymphs on former McGraw-Hill Building facade. Chicago, IL.
• Westfield North Bridge shopping mall (520 North Michigan Ave.). Chicago, IL.
• New building (1995) of Westfield North Bridge shopping mall (600 North Michigan Ave.). Chicago, IL.
• Cartier Building (630 North Michigan Ave.). Chicago, IL.
• Black & white Huron Plaza (1983) (56 floors) (30 East Huron St.) framed by buildings on Michigan Av. Chicago, IL. Architect: Gordon & Levin.
• Looking up North Michigan Av. with FCB, City Place & One Magnificent Mile. Chicago, IL.
• Blue & red City Place plus 900 North Michigan Avenue to right. Chicago, IL.
• City Place towers over 630 North Michigan Avenue. Chicago, IL.
• City Place (1990) (40 floors) (676 North Michigan Ave.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Loebl, Schlossman & Hackl.
• Chicago Place shopping mall (1991) at Michigan & Huron. Chicago, IL. Architect: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill.
• Park Tower (2000) (67 floors) (800 North Michigan Ave.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Lucien Lagrange Architects + HKS Inc..
• Base of Park Tower on the Magnificent Mile. Chicago, IL.
• Chicago Fire Department Station 98 (1902) (202 Chicago Ave.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Charles Hermann.
• Top of Old Water Tower, the only structure to survive the Great Chicago fire since it was the one with water to fight the fire. Chicago, IL.
• Turret detail of Old Water Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Ground floor entrance of Old Water Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Old Water Tower (1867-9) (138 ft / 42m) (806 North Michigan Ave.). Chicago, IL. Architect: William W. Boyington.
• External X bracing of John Hancock Center. Chicago, IL.
• John Hancock Center (1969) (100 floors) (875 North Michigan Ave.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill.
• John Hancock Center from Sears Skydeck. Chicago, IL.
• Facade of John Hancock Center. Chicago, IL.
• Sunken patio in front of John Hancock Center. Chicago, IL.
• Fourth Presbyterian Church (1914) (126 East Chestnut St. at Michigan Ave.). Chicago, IL. Style: Gothic revival. Architect: Ralph Adams Cram.
• 900 North Michigan Avenue & John Hancock Center. Chicago, IL.
• 900 North Michigan Avenue (1989) (66 floors). Chicago, IL. Architect: Kohn Pedersen Fox.
• Upper floors of 900 North Michigan Avenue. Chicago, IL.
• Corner view of 900 North Michigan Avenue. Chicago, IL.
• Portal of 900 North Michigan Avenue. Chicago, IL.
• One Magnificent Mile (1983) (57 floors) (940-980 North Michigan Ave.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill + Barancik Conte & Assoc..
• Highrises along Magnificent Mile. Chicago, IL.
• Asymmetrical highrise at North Rush St. & East Bellevue Place. Chicago, IL.
• Blue glass building at corner of Washington Square Park. Chicago, IL.
• Newberry Library (1893) (60 West Walton St.) on Washington Square Park. Chicago, IL. Style: Spanish Romanesque. Architect: Henry Ives Cobb.
• Washington Square Park & Newberry Library. Chicago, IL.
• Scottish Rite Cathedral (1873) (929 North Dearborn St.). Chicago, IL.
• Red brick Victorian row houses in Chicago's near north side. Chicago, IL.
• Chapel of St. James (1918) (831 North Rush St.). Chicago, IL. Style: Gothic Revival. Architect: Zachary Taylor Davis.
• Green roof of Harold Washington Library Center behind Fisher, Old Colony, Plymouth & Manhattan buildings, the oldest skyscrapers in Chicago. Chicago, IL.
• Harold Washington Library Center (1991) (10 floors) (400 South State St.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Hammond, Beeby & Babka.
• Facade of Harold Washington Library Center. Chicago, IL.
• Scroll decorations on Harold Washington Library Center. Chicago, IL.
• Details of sculpted modern decorations on Harold Washington Library Center. Chicago, IL.
• Stylized flame with sculpted owl on Harold Washington Library Center. Chicago, IL.
• Lamps on Harold Washington Library Center. Chicago, IL.
• South Dearborn Street with oldest skyscrapers Fisher, Old Colony, Plymouth & Manhattan buildings. Chicago, IL.
• Manhattan Building (1891) (16 floors) (431 South Dearborn St.) which when completed was tallest building in the world. Chicago, IL. Architect: William LeBaron Jenney.
• Detail of bay windows of Manhattan Building. Chicago, IL.
• Plymouth Building (1899) (11 floors) (417 South Dearborn St.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Simeon B. Eisendrath.
• Monadnock Building (1891) (17 floors) (53 West Jackson Boulevard), tallest masonry building in Chicago with walls at base six feet thick. Chicago, IL. Architect: John Wellborn Root of Burnham & Root + Holabird & Roche.
• Fisher Building (1906) (20 floors) (343 South Dearborn St.). Chicago, IL. Architect: D.H. Burnham & Co. + P.J. Weber.
• Terracotta decoration of Fisher Building. Chicago, IL.
• Bay windows of Fisher Building. Chicago, IL.
• Old Colony Building (1894) (16 floors) (407 South Dearborn St.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Holabird & Roche.
• Grey Edison Building, red Marquette Building, & mirrored Chase Center. Chicago, IL.
• Terraced Bankers Building (1927) (41 floors) by Burnham Brothers & arched Edison Building (1907) (20 floors) by D.H. Burnham & Co. Chicago, IL.
• South facade of Marquette Building. Chicago, IL.
• Marquette Building. Chicago, IL.
• Marquette Building, Chase Center & Federal Center seen through Calder's Flamingo. Chicago, IL.
• Chase Center (2003) (39 floors) (131 South Dearborn St.) flanked by Marquette & Federal Center buildings. Chicago, IL. Architect: Ricardo Bofill Taller de Arquitectura + DeStefano & Partners.
• Flamingo (1974) sculpture by Alexander Calder (230 South Dearborn St.) in front of Federal Building. Chicago, IL. Architect: Mies van der Rohe.
• Flamingo (1974) sculpture by Alexander Calder (230 South Dearborn St.) in front of Federal Building. Chicago, IL. Architect: Mies van der Rohe.
• Flamingo (1974) sculpture by Alexander Calder in front of Federal Building which reflects Marquette Building. Chicago, IL.
• Chicago Board of Trade (1930) (45 floors) (141 West Jackson Blvd.). Chicago, IL. Style: Art Deco. Architect: Holabird & Root. On National Register.
• Ceres statue by John Henry Bradley Storrs atop Chicago Board of Trade. Chicago, IL.
• Chicago Board of Trade towers at end of an urban canyon. Chicago, IL.
• Ground floor facade detail of Chicago Board of Trade. Chicago, IL.
• Chicago Board of Trade name & artwork over main entrance. Chicago, IL.
• Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago (1922) (15 floors) (230 South LaSalle St.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Graham, Anderson, Probst & White + Holabird & Root + Naess & Murphy.
• Chicago Board of Trade (1930) (45 floors) (141 West Jackson Blvd.). Chicago, IL. Style: Art Deco. Architect: Holabird & Root.
• Chicago Continental Bank (Federal Reserve), Chicago Board of Trade & Bank of America heritage buildings at foot of Lasalle St. Chicago, IL.
• The Berghoff Restaurant (1872) (17-27 West Adams). Chicago, IL.
• 55 West Monroe (1980) (41 floors) (former Xerox Building). Chicago, IL. Architect: Murphy/Jahn Architects.
• Chase Tower (1969) (60 floors) (21 South Clark St.) (former First National Bank Building, then Bank One Plaza). Chicago, IL. Architect: C.F. Murphy & Assoc. + Perkins & Will.
• Curved facades of Chase Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Four Seasons mosaic by Marc Chagall at Chase Tower plaza. Chicago, IL.
• Marc Chagall's mosaic detail of group of people at Chase Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Marc Chagall's mosaic detail of dancing group at Chase Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Marc Chagall's mosaic detail of plant sprouting human faces over artist's signature at Chase Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Marc Chagall's mosaic detail of sunburst with young couple at Chase Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Marc Chagall's mosaic detail of colorful family scene at Chase Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Marc Chagall's mosaic detail of musicians & dancers at Chase Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Marc Chagall's mosaic detail of couple with horse at Chase Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Inland Steel Building (1958) (19 floors) (30 West Monroe St.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill.
• Chase Center & 55 West Monroe. Chicago, IL.
• Carson Pirie Scott & Company (former Schlesinger & Mayer Store) (1899 & 1904) (12 floors) (1 South State St.). Chicago, IL. Style: Chicago Style. Architect: Louis H. Sullivan + renovations by D.H. Burnham & Co. + Holabird & Root. On National Register.
• Carson Pirie Scott horizontal windows which define the Chicago style of architecture. Chicago, IL.
• Art Nouveau corner entrance of Carson Pirie Scott department store. Chicago, IL.
• Metalwork details of Carson Pirie Scott entrance. Chicago, IL.
• Thistles, leaves & scrollwork at Carson Pirie Scott entrance. Chicago, IL.
• Thistles, leaves & scrollwork at Carson Pirie Scott entrance. Chicago, IL.
• Artwork of Carson Pirie Scott entrance with monogram LHS of the architect Louis H. Sullivan. Chicago, IL.
• Art Nouveau corner entrance of Carson Pirie Scott department store. Chicago, IL.
• Marshall Field & Co. Store (1892-1907) (11 floors) (111 North State St.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Daniel Hudson Burnham. On National Register.
• Clock on corner of Marshall Field & Co. Chicago, IL.
• Clock on corner of Marshall Field & Co. Chicago, IL.
• Mosaic ceiling of one open well area in Marshall Field & Co. Chicago, IL.
• Skylight well & balconies in Marshall Field & Co. Chicago, IL.
• Reliance Building (1890 & 1894) (14 floors) (32 North State St.) with white terra cotta. Chicago, IL. Architect: C. Atwood of Burnham & Root. On National Register.
• Chicago Theater (1921) (175 North State St.). Chicago, IL. Style: Beaux-Arts. Architect: C.W. Rapp & Geo. L. Rapp.
• Facade arch of Chicago Theater. Chicago, IL.
• Lobby of Chicago Theater. Chicago, IL.
• Sign of Chicago Theater. Chicago, IL.
• Oriental Theater (1926) (23 floors) (32 West Randolph). Chicago, IL. Architect: C.W. Rapp & Geo. L. Rapp.
• Oriental Theater with sign. Chicago, IL.
• Lobby of Oriental Theater. Chicago, IL.
• Lobby of Oriental Theater. Chicago, IL.
• Metalwork Art in lobby of Oriental Theater. Chicago, IL.
• Embossed relief with monkeys in lobby of Oriental Theater. Chicago, IL.
• Cast iron stairwell railing in lobby of Oriental Theater. Chicago, IL.
• Oriental Theater with sign. Chicago, IL.
• Oriental Theater sign. Chicago, IL.
• ABC Building (1917) (12 floors) (#1 North State St.) (former State Lake movie theater). Chicago, IL. Architect: C.W. Rapp & Geo. L. Rapp.
• Richard J. Daley Center (1965) (32 floors) (65 West Washington St.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill + Loebl, Schlossman & Bennett.
• Monumental statue by Pablo Picasso on Plaza of Richard J. Daley Center. Chicago, IL.
• Statue by Pablo Picasso on Plaza of Richard J. Daley Center. Chicago, IL.
• Richard J. Daley Center above Pablo Picasso statue. Chicago, IL.
• James R. Thompson Center (former State of Illinois Center) (1985) (17 floors) (100 West Randolph St.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Murphy/Jahn Architects.
• Monument à la bête debout (Monument to Standing Beast) (1984) by Jean Dubuffet at Thompson Center. Chicago, IL.
• James R. Thompson Center (former State of Illinois Center) (1985) (100 West Randolph St.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Helmut Jahn.
• Base of James R. Thompson Center. Chicago, IL.
• Colonnade at base of James R. Thompson Center. Chicago, IL.
• Glass facade of James R. Thompson Center. Chicago, IL.
• Flat side meets round facade of James R. Thompson Center. Chicago, IL.
• Interior of James R. Thompson Center. Chicago, IL.
• Cantilevered stairs of James R. Thompson Center. Chicago, IL.
• Internal structural beams of James R. Thompson Center. Chicago, IL.
• Lobby & surrounding offices of James R. Thompson Center. Chicago, IL.
• Internal walkways of James R. Thompson Center. Chicago, IL.
• Michael A. Bilandic Building [aka Burnham or State of Illinois Building] (1920) (21 floors) (160 North LaSalle St.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Burnham Brothers.
• Portal of State of Illinois Building with "Free Form" sculpture by Richard Hunt. Chicago, IL.
• Depaul University Loop Campus, at Jackson & State streets. Chicago, IL.
• Cadillac Palace Theater (1926) (19 floors) (151 West Randolph St.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Rapp & Rapp.
• Goodman Theater sign with streetscape up Dearborn St. Chicago, IL.
• Goodman Theater (comprising Harris & Selwyn Theaters) (1922-5) (180-190 N. Dearborn St.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Kenneth H. Franzheim.
• Harris Theater facade part of Goodman Theater complex. Chicago, IL.
• Selwyn Theater facade part of Goodman Theater complex. Chicago, IL.
• Selwyn Theater facade details. Chicago, IL.
• Marquette Building (1895) (17 floors) (140 South Dearborn Ave.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Holabird & Roche. On National Register.
• Bronze reliefs over doors of Marquette Building showing scenes of western explorations of Jacques Marquette & Louis Jolliet with quotes from their writings. Chicago, IL.
• Bronze reliefs over doors of Marquette Building showing scenes of earliest known white exploration of the rivers of Illinois & New France. Chicago, IL.
• Bronze relief of Marquette & Jolliet exploring the Illinois wilderness with native Americans "To follow those waters which will henceforth lead us into strange lands" on Marquette Building. Chicago, IL.
• Bronze relief of Marquette holding up peace pipe to hostile native Americans "In vain I showed the calumet to explain that we had not come as enemies" on Marquette Building. Chicago, IL.
• Bronze relief of Marquette being portaged by native Americans "Passing two leagues up the river we resolved to winter there being detained by my illness" on Marquette Building. Chicago, IL.
• Bronze relief of a Catholic funeral with native Americans "The de Profundis was intoned The body was then carried to the church" on Marquette Building. Chicago, IL.
• Detail of bronze doors on Marquette Building. Chicago, IL.
• Detail of outside tiles of Marquette Building. Chicago, IL.
• Marquette cycle of mosaics by Tiffany Glass & Decorating Company in lobby of Marquette Building. Chicago, IL.
• Mosaic portrait of Pere Jacques Marquette (1637-75) Jesuit Catholic priest & explorer of rivers of New France in Marquette Building. Chicago, IL.
• Mosaic portrait of Louis Jolliet (1646-1700) explorer of western New France in Marquette Building. Chicago, IL.
• Mosaic portrait of native American Tonti who explored New France with Marquette & Jolliet in Marquette Building. Chicago, IL.
• Mosaic of Marquette "Firmly resolved to do all & to suffer all for so glorious an enterprise" in Marquette Building. Chicago, IL.
• Mosaic of Marquette & Jolliet meeting Indians "They answered they were Illinois & in token of peace presented the pipe to smoke" in Marquette Building. Chicago, IL.
• Mosaic of death of Marquette "28th of May 1675, To die as he had always asked in a wretched cabin amid the forest, destitute of all human aid" in Marquette Building. Chicago, IL.
• Mosaic mural of Jacques Marquette (1637-75) Catholic priest & explorer of rivers of New France in Marquette Building. Chicago, IL.
• Mosaic mural of Louis Jolliet (1646-1700) explorer of western New France in Marquette Building. Chicago, IL.
• Mosaic mural of native American Tonti who explored New France with Marquette & Jolliet in Marquette Building. Chicago, IL.
• Rookery Building (1888) (12 floors) (209 S. LaSalle St.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Burham & Root. On National Register.
• Rookery Building facade where Burham & Root used combination of masonry walls & iron frame. Chicago, IL.
• Window variation of Rookery Building. Chicago, IL.
• Carved stone details of Rookery Building. Chicago, IL.
• Carved stone design details of Rookery Building. Chicago, IL.
• Carved stone diamonds of Rookery Building. Chicago, IL.
• Carved stone birds on Rookery Building. Chicago, IL.
• Terra cotta street sign on Rookery Building. Chicago, IL.
• Roofline of Rookery Building. Chicago, IL.
• Curtain wall of Rookery Building. Chicago, IL.
• Brick, terra cotta & windows of Rookery Building. Chicago, IL.
• Marble sign of Rookery Building. Chicago, IL.
• Rookery Building marble lobby wall by Frank Lloyd Wright. Chicago, IL.
• Sun bathers at Oak Street Beach. Chicago, IL.
• Northern Chicago Lakeshore scene. Chicago, IL.
• Oak Street Beach recreation. Chicago, IL.
• James Charnley House (1891) (1365 North Astor St.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Louis H. Sullivan & Frank Lloyd Wright. On National Register.
• Details of James Charnley House balcony. Chicago, IL.
• Details of James Charnley House front door. Chicago, IL.
• Detail of James Charnley House decorative finish. Chicago, IL.
• Victorian Romanesque brownstone row houses East Schiller Street at North Astor in the Gold Coast. Chicago, IL.
• Richardsonian Romanesque building, 1400 North Astor at East Schiller Streets in the Gold Coast. Chicago, IL.
• Mansion on North Astor St. Chicago, IL.
• Mansion at 1425 North Astor St. Chicago, IL.
• Elaborate gates of a Gold Coast home. Chicago, IL.
• Stone mansion in Gold Coast neighborhood. Chicago, IL.
• Archbishop's Residence (1880) (1555 North State Parkway). Chicago, IL. Style: Queen Anne. Architect: Alfred F. Pashley.
• Porch of Archbishop's Residence. Chicago, IL.
• Gold Coast home at 1519 North State Parkway. Chicago, IL.
• Albert Fridolin Madlener House (1902) (4 West Burton Pl.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Richard E. Schmidt & Hugh M.G. Garden.
• Front door details of Madlener House influenced by L. Sullivan & F.L. Wright. Chicago, IL.
• Details of Madlener House. Chicago, IL.
• Heritage row house 1431 North State Parkway. Chicago, IL.
• Neighborhood restaurants at corner of State & Cedar Streets. Chicago, IL.
• Sutton Place Hotel (1987) over Rush Street restaurants. Chicago, IL. Architect: Mackinnlay, Winnaker & Meniel.
• Monument to Illinois' Abraham Lincoln (1887) in Lincoln Park. Chicago, IL.
• Standing Abraham Lincoln statue (1887) by Augustus Saint-Gaudens in Lincoln Park. Chicago, IL.
• Field Museum of Natural History (1912-20) (1400 South Lakeshore Drive). Chicago, IL. Architect: D.H. Burnham & Co. + Graham, Burnham & Company + Graham, Anderson, Probst & White.
• Caryatids on Field Museum of Natural History. Chicago, IL.
• The Field Museum (1920) (1400 South Lakeshore Dr.). Chicago, IL. Architect: D.H. Burnham & Co..
• Caryatids on Field Museum. Chicago, IL.
• Pediment on Field Museum. Chicago, IL.
• Lion sculpture stands before Art Institute of Chicago. Chicago, IL.
• Lion sculpture (1893) by Edward Kemeys outside Art Institute of Chicago. Chicago, IL.
• Facade of Art Institute of Chicago (1893) (South Michigan at East Adams) originally created for World's Columbian Exposition. Chicago, IL. Architect: Shepley, Rutan & Coolidge.
• Modern Wing (2009) at Art Institute of Chicago. Chicago, IL. Architect: Renzo Piano.
• Modern Wing (2009) at Art Institute of Chicago. Chicago, IL.
• Entrance corridor to new building at Art Institute of Chicago. Chicago, IL.
• Courtyard cafe at Art Institute of Chicago. Chicago, IL.
• Gallery of sculpture at Art Institute of Chicago. Chicago, IL.
• Classical gallery space at Art Institute of Chicago. Chicago, IL.
• Frank Lloyd Wright Home & Studio (1889) (951 Chicago Ave.). Oak Park, IL. Architect: Frank Lloyd Wright. On National Register.
• Studio entrance of Frank Lloyd Wright home. Oak Park, IL.
• Wall hides entrance of Wright's studio, a common Wright design technique. Oak Park, IL.
• Frank Lloyd Wright Architect stone sign carving on studio. Oak Park, IL.
• F.L. Wright's studio entrance flanked by series of stork carvings. Oak Park, IL.
• Storks carved on columns of Wright's studio entrance. Oak Park, IL.
• Stylized blueprint of heritage ruin between storks on columns of F.L. Wright's studio entrance. Oak Park, IL.
• Octagonal section of F.L. Wright's home, a shaped he used freely early in his career. Oak Park, IL.
• Statue of oriental woman at F.L. Wright's Oak Park home. Oak Park, IL.
• Shingled gable & leaded glass windows of F.L. Wright's home. Oak Park, IL.
• Robert P. Parker House. Oak Park, IL.
• Robert P. Parker House (1892) (1019 Chicago Ave.). Oak Park, IL. Style: Queen Anne modified. Architect: Frank Lloyd Wright.
• Thomas H. Gale House (1892) (1027 Chicago Ave.). Oak Park, IL. Style: Queen Anne modified. Architect: Frank Lloyd Wright.
• Walter M. Gale House (1893) (1031 Chicago Ave.). Oak Park, IL. Architect: Frank Lloyd Wright.
• Rounded front tower of Walter M. Gale House. Oak Park, IL.
• Detail of rounded front tower of Walter M. Gale House. Oak Park, IL.
• Front gable carvings of Walter M. Gale House. Oak Park, IL.
• Nathan G. Moore House (1895) (333 Forest Ave.). Oak Park, IL. Architect: Frank Lloyd Wright.
• Garden entrance of Nathan G. Moore House. Oak Park, IL.
• Roof & window details of Nathan G. Moore House. Oak Park, IL.
• Elizabethan details of Nathan G. Moore House. Oak Park, IL.
• Wright used terra cotta inserts based on designs of Louis Sullivan for Nathan G. Moore House. Oak Park, IL.
• Nathan G. Moore House east & north sides. Oak Park, IL.
• Edward R. Hills House (1906) (313 Forest Ave.) (rebuilt 1976 after fire according to Wright's plans). Oak Park, IL. Architect: Frank Lloyd Wright.
• Edward R. Hills House was remodeled by Wright from Stick-style house. Oak Park, IL.
• Window details of Edward R. Hills House. Oak Park, IL.
• Arthur Heurtley House (1902) (318 Forest Ave.). Oak Park, IL. Architect: Frank Lloyd Wright. On National Register.
• Brickwork detail of Arthur Heurtley House. Oak Park, IL.
• Facade of Arthur Heurtley House. Oak Park, IL.
• Arched entrance of Arthur Heurtley House. Oak Park, IL.
• Laura (Mrs. Thomas) Gale House (1909) (6 Elizabeth Court). Oak Park, IL. Architect: Frank Lloyd Wright.
• Peter A. Beachy House (1906) (238 Forest Ave.). Oak Park, IL. Style: Prairie Style. Architect: Frank Lloyd Wright.
• Frank W. Thomas House (1901) (210 Forest Ave.). Oak Park, IL. Architect: Frank Lloyd Wright.
• Frank W. Thomas House beside Victorian row houses. Oak Park, IL.
• Queen Anne houses (936 & 938 Chicago Ave.) across the street from F.L. Wright's home & studio. Oak Park, IL.
• Painted Lady Victorian house at 423 North Forest Av. Oak Park, IL.
• Green & blue Queen Anne house with wrap around porch at corner of North Forest & Superior. Oak Park, IL.
• Italianate house at 309 North Forest Av. Oak Park, IL.
• Red & blue Queen Anne house at 305 North Forest Av. Oak Park, IL.
• Yellow & green Queen Anne building at 300 North Forest Av. Oak Park, IL. Style: Queen Anne.
• Red, white & blue Queen Anne building at 203 North Forest Av. Oak Park, IL.
• Red brick Victorian Romanesque house (200 Forest Ave.). Oak Park, IL.
• Victorian home (c1890) now a B&B (300 North Kenilworth Ave.). Oak Park, IL. Style: Queen Anne. Architect: Wesley A. Arnold.
• 308 North Kenilworth Av. (1886). Oak Park, IL. Style: Stick.
• John Rankin House (1889) (245 North Kenilworth Ave.). Oak Park, IL. Architect: Patton & Fisher.
• Harrison P. Young House (1895) (334 North Kenilworth Ave.). Oak Park, IL. Architect: Frank Lloyd Wright.
• Sunroom of Harrison P. Young House by F.L. Wright. Oak Park, IL.
• House with hip roof & full veranda on 300 block of North Kenilworth Av. Oak Park, IL.
• Joseph Dunlop House (1895) (401 North Kenilworth Ave.) with elaborate gardens. Oak Park, IL. Architect: Henry G. Fiddelke.
• White house between 401 & 417 North Kenilworth Av. Oak Park, IL.
• Yellow & green Queen Anne house on (420 North Kenilworth Ave.). Oak Park, IL. Style: Queen Anne.
• Red house (400 North Kenilworth Ave.). Oak Park, IL.
• Joseph & Simpson Dunlop House (1896) (417 North Kenilworth Ave.). Oak Park, IL. Architect: E.E. Roberts.
• Victorian house (420 North Kenilworth Ave.). Oak Park, IL.
• Americus B. Melville House (1904) (437 North Kenilworth Ave.). Oak Park, IL. Architect: E.E. Roberts.
• Ernest Hemingway boyhood home (1890) (339 North Oak Park Ave.). Oak Park, IL. Style: Queen Anne. Architect: Wesley A. Arnold.
• Edward W. McCready house (1907) (231 Euclid Ave.). Oak Park, IL. Architect: Spencer & Powers.
• Unity Temple (1906) (861 Lake St.). Oak Park, IL. Architect: Frank Lloyd Wright. On National Register.
• Gingko trees, a favorite of Wright, screen Unity Temple. Oak Park, IL.
• Column & window details high in wall of Unity Temple. Oak Park, IL.
• Stairs to entrance level of Unity Temple. Oak Park, IL.
• Planter opposite entrance of Unity Temple. Oak Park, IL.
• Portal of Unity Temple reading "For the Worship of God & the Service of Man". Oak Park, IL.
• Sanctuary of Unity Temple. Oak Park, IL.
• Front wall & pulpit of Unity Temple. Oak Park, IL.
• Pulpit of Unity Temple. Oak Park, IL.
• All pews are close to pulpit in Unity Temple. Oak Park, IL.
• Wright's lights & woodwork in Unity Temple. Oak Park, IL.
• Wright's geometry in Unity Temple. Oak Park, IL.
• Diagonal view of Unity Temple. Oak Park, IL.
• Skylights of Unity Temple. Oak Park, IL.
• Lamps of Unity Temple. Oak Park, IL.
• Entrance hall of Unity Temple. Oak Park, IL.
• Entrance hall fireplace of Unity Temple. Oak Park, IL.
• Entrance hall swag lamps of Unity Temple. Oak Park, IL.
• Stained glass of Unity Temple. Oak Park, IL.
• Stained glass of Unity Temple. Oak Park, IL.
• Isabel Roberts House (1908) (603 Edgewood Pl.). River Forest, IL. Architect: Frank Lloyd Wright.
• Detail of Isabel Roberts House. River Forest, IL.
• Detail of Isabel Roberts House. River Forest, IL.
• William Drummund House (1910) (559 Edgewood Pl.). River Forest, IL. Architect: William Drummund.
• Front of House of William Drummund, student of Frank Lloyd Wright. River Forest, IL.
• Albert Muther House (1912) (560 Edgewood Pl.). River Forest, IL. Style: Prairie Style. Architect: William Drummond.
• Chauncey L. Williams House (1895) (530 Edgewood Pl.). River Forest, IL. Architect: Frank Lloyd Wright.
• William Herman Winslow House (1894) (515 Auvergne Pl.). River Forest, IL. Architect: Frank Lloyd Wright.
• Front door of William Herman Winslow House, one of Wright's first commissions. River Forest, IL.
• Arch over carriageway of William Herman Winslow House. River Forest, IL.
• Gehry's Jay Pritzker Pavilion & Millennium Park from above tucked between Michigan Av., Randolph St. & waterfront. Chicago, IL.
• Skyscrapers along Michigan Av. seen through the trellis over the Great Lawn seating area for Gehry's Pritzker Pavilion in Millennium Park. Chicago, IL.
• Skyscrapers along Michigan Av. & Randolph St. seen through latticework trellis covering of lawn seating area for Gehry's Pritzker Pavilion in Millennium Park. Chicago, IL.
• Jay Pritzker Pavilion (2001) in Millennium Park consists of open air concert venue with 4,000 seats & the trellis which supports a sound system over the Great Lawn which accommodates an additional 7,000 listeners. Chicago, IL. Architect: Frank Gehry.
• Smurfit-Stone Building seen through latticework covering of lawn seating area for Gehry's Pritzker Pavilion in Millennium Park. Chicago, IL.
• Headdress details of Pritzker Pavilion in Millennium Park. Chicago, IL.
• Gehry's headdress of brushed stainless steel ribbons frames the stage of Pritzker Pavilion in Millennium Park. Chicago, IL.
• Stage of Gehry's Pritzker Pavilion in Millennium Park. Chicago, IL.
• Pritzker Pavilion involves audience on Great Lawn by overhead sound system on trellis & by expanding the outdoor concert stage with a freeform metal skin in Millennium Park. Chicago, IL.
• Gardens of Millennium Park & Pritzker Pavilion. Chicago, IL.
• Stainless steel details of headdress of Pritzker Pavilion in Millennium Park. Chicago, IL.
• Stainless steel wings of Pritzker Pavilion stage in Millennium Park. Chicago, IL.
• Freeform details of Pritzker Pavilion in Millennium Park. Chicago, IL.
• Aerial view of Pritzker Pavilion in Millennium Park. Chicago, IL.
• Footbridge across Lake Shore Drive connecting Millennium Park to Lakefront. Chicago, IL. Architect: Frank Gehry.
• Approach to Gehry's footbridge in Millennium Park. Chicago, IL.
• Freeform brushed stainless steel panels skin of Gehry's footbridge in Millennium Park. Chicago, IL.
• Cloud Gate sculpture in Millennium Park mirrors back Chicago's skyline, visitors & the sun. Chicago, IL.
• Cloud Gate by Anish Kapoor with its mirror-polished stainless steel surface is a popular attraction in Millennium Park. Chicago, IL.
• Cloud Gate sculpture in Millennium Park mirrors an ever-changing image. Chicago, IL.
• Cloud Gate provides a 12-foot-high arch through the 66-feet long by 33-feet high reflective sculpture in Millennium Park. Chicago, IL.
• The concave underside surface of Cloud Gate in Millennium Park reflect people under the arch. Chicago, IL.
• Photographer & friend take self-portrait with city reflected off Cloud Gate sculpture in Millennium Park. Chicago, IL.
• Crown Fountain by Jaume Plensa has two 50-foot glass block towers at ends of wading pool upon which are projected faces of Chicago citizens in Millennium Park. Chicago, IL.
• Crown Fountain tower face occasionally spits a stream of water on waders in Millennium Park. Chicago, IL.
• At times the towers of Crown Fountain in Millennium Park turn into waterfalls. Chicago, IL.
• Crown Fountain tower in Millennium Park seen against surrounding skyscrapers. Chicago, IL.
• A thousand photos of faces from all ethnic groups are projected sequentially on the Crown Fountain Towers which contain arrays of LED screens in Millennium Park. Chicago, IL.
• Overview of highrises along Michigan Avenue including red CNA Plaza seen against Grant Park & boats on Lake Michigan. Chicago, IL.
• Buckingham Fountain (1927) in Grant Park. Chicago, IL. Architect: Edward H. Bennett of Bennett, Parsons & Frost + Jacques Lambert.
• Seahorse sculpture detail of Buckingham Fountain in Grant Park. Chicago, IL.
• Buckingham Fountain in Grant Park. Chicago, IL.
• Metra commuter train passes through Van Buren Street station. Chicago, IL.
• Metra commuter train car. Chicago, IL.
• Paris subway entrance now transplanted to serve as a Metra station entrance. Chicago, IL.
• CTA rapid transit train passes over streets of Chicago on elevated loop. Chicago, IL.
• CTA transit train on elevated loop. Chicago, IL.
• Rapid transit trains pass on elevated loop. Chicago, IL.
• Elevated loop cast iron track sections over streets of Chicago. Chicago, IL.
• Curved glass wall of Shedd Aquarium performance area. Chicago, IL.
• Man with fish statue at an entrance of Shedd Aquarium. Chicago, IL.
• John G. Shedd Aquarium (1931) (1200 South Lakeshore Drive). Chicago, IL. Architect: Graham, Anderson, Probst & White.
• Dragon serves as covered entrance to Shedd Aquarium. Chicago, IL.
• Adler Planetarium (1930) (1300 South Lake Shore Dr.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Ernest A. Grunsfeld, Junior.
• Skyline of Chicago west from Museum Campus. Chicago, IL.
• Skyline of Chicago north from Museum Campus. Chicago, IL.
• Chicago Mercantile Exchange Center (1983 & 87) (40 floors) (30 & 10 South Wacker Drive) over Chicago River. Chicago, IL. Architect: Fujikawa Johnson & Assoc..
• White 200 South Wacker Drive (1981) (41 floors) with Mercantile Exchange & short & tall Hartford Plaza buildings beyond. Chicago, IL. Architect: Harry Weese Assoc..
• Hartford Plaza (1961 & 71) (20 & 33 floors) (150 South Wacker Drive) over West Adams St. Bridge. Chicago, IL. Architect: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill.
• Hartford Plaza South over West Adams St. Bridge. Chicago, IL.
• Sears Tower over Hartford Plaza South & 200 South Wacker. Chicago, IL.
• UBS Tower (2001) (50 floors) (1 North Wacker Drive). Chicago, IL. Architect: Lohan Assoc..
• UBS Tower & 1 South Wacker Drive. Chicago, IL.
• 1 South Wacker Drive (1982) (40 floors). Chicago, IL. Architect: Murphy/Jahn Architects.
• 1 South Wacker, Hyatt Center & 111 South Wacker. Chicago, IL.
• Hyatt Center (2005) (48 floors) (71 South Wacker Drive). Chicago, IL. Architect: Pei Cobb Freed & Partners + A. Epstein & Sons International.
• Hyatt Center & 111 South Wacker. Chicago, IL.
• Upper floors of 111 South Wacker Drive. Chicago, IL.
• 111 South Wacker Drive (2005) (51 floors). Chicago, IL. Architect: Lohan Caprile Goettsch Architects.
• Ground floor entrance of 111 South Wacker Drive. Chicago, IL.
• Civic Opera Building (1929) (45 floors) (20 North Wacker Dr.). Chicago, IL. Style: French Renaissance Revival & Art Deco. Architect: Graham, Anderson, Probst & White.
• Upper story facade of Civic Opera Building. Chicago, IL.
• Civic Opera, UBS Tower & Mercantile Exchange Center. Chicago, IL.
• Riverside Plaza (former Chicago Daily News) (1929) (26 floors) (2 North Riverside Plaza) with Citigroup Center beyond. Chicago, IL. Architect: Holabird & Roche.
• Terracing of Citigroup Center. Chicago, IL.
• Citigroup Center (former Citicorp Center & Northwestern Atrium) (1987) (37 floors) (500 West Madison St.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Murphy/Jahn Architects.
• Entrance of Citigroup Center. Chicago, IL.
• ABN AMRO Plaza Technology Center against Citibank building. Chicago, IL.
• ABN AMRO Plaza Technology Center (2004) (29 floors) (540 West Madison St.). Chicago, IL. Architect: DeStefano & Partners.
• Ground floors of ABN AMRO Plaza Technology Center. Chicago, IL.
• Boeing Headquarters (former Morton International Building) (1990) (36 floors) (100 North Riverside Plaza). Chicago, IL. Architect: Perkins & Will.
• 311 South Wacker Drive (1990) (65 floors). Chicago, IL. Architect: Kohn Pedersen Fox.
• Facade of 311 South Wacker Drive. Chicago, IL.
• 200 South Wacker Drive (1981) (38 floors). Chicago, IL. Architect: Harry Weese Assoc..
• John J. Glessner House (1887) (1800 South Prairie Ave.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Henry Hobson Richardson. On National Register.
• Richardsonian facade of Glessner House. Chicago, IL.
• Offset doorway trademark of H.H. Richardson on Glessner House. Chicago, IL.
• William W. Kimball House (1890) (1801 South Prairie Ave.). Chicago, IL. Style: French Chateau. Architect: Solon S. Berman.
• Gateway & arched front porch of William W. Kimball House. Chicago, IL.
• Reliefs over door of William W. Kimball House. Chicago, IL.
• Bowed front of William W. Kimball House. Chicago, IL.
• Joseph G. Coleman House (1886) (1811 South Prairie Ave.). Chicago, IL. Style: Romanesque Revival. Architect: Cobb & Frost.
• Brownstone facade of Joseph G. Coleman House. Chicago, IL.
• Clarke House Museum (1836) (1827 South Indiana) Chicago's oldest house. Chicago, IL. Style: Greek Revival.
• Elbridge G. Keith House (1870) (1900 South Prairie Ave.). Chicago, IL. Style: Second Empire. Architect: John W. Roberts.
• Front door of Elbridge G. Keith House. Chicago, IL.
• Marshall Field Jr. Mansion (1867 & 1902) (1919 South Prairie Ave.). Chicago, IL. Architect: D.H. Burnham & Co..
• William H. Reid House (1894) (2013 South Prairie Ave.). Chicago, IL. Style: Classical Revival. Architect: Beers, Clay & Dutton.
• Upper story detail of William H. Reid House. Chicago, IL.
• Harriet P. Rees House (1888) (2110 South Prairie Ave.). Chicago, IL. Style: Romanesque Revival. Architect: Cobb & Frost.
• Gabel detail of Harriet P. Rees House. Chicago, IL.
• Row houses (c1870-1900) (213-217 Cullerton St.). Chicago, IL.
• Second Presbyterian Church (1874) (1936 South Michigan Ave.). Chicago, IL. Style: Victorian Gothic. Architect: James Renwick. On National Register.
• Forest scene stained glass windows by Louis Comfort Tiffany & Edward Burne-Jones in Second Presbyterian Church. Chicago, IL.
• Mountain scene stained glass windows by Louis Comfort Tiffany & Edward Burne-Jones in Second Presbyterian Church. Chicago, IL.
• Angels stained glass windows by Louis Comfort Tiffany & Edward Burne-Jones in Second Presbyterian Church. Chicago, IL.
• Angel & lilies stained glass windows by Louis Comfort Tiffany & Edward Burne-Jones in Second Presbyterian Church. Chicago, IL.
• Angel & clouds stained glass windows by Louis Comfort Tiffany & Edward Burne-Jones in Second Presbyterian Church. Chicago, IL.
• Angel & Saint stained glass windows by Louis Comfort Tiffany & Edward Burne-Jones in Second Presbyterian Church. Chicago, IL.
• Christ with heavenly choir stained glass windows by Louis Comfort Tiffany & Edward Burne-Jones in Second Presbyterian Church. Chicago, IL.
• National Vietnam Veterans Art Museum (1801 S. Indiana) displays works by Vietnam veterans. Chicago, IL.
• Artwork of hanging dog tags, each with the name of soldier killed in Nam at National Vietnam Veterans Art Museum. Chicago, IL.
• Portrait of weeping mother called We Regret to Inform You (1979) by Cleveland Wright at National Vietnam Veterans Art Museum. Chicago, IL.
• Gallery of National Vietnam Veterans Art Museum. Chicago, IL.
• Haunted art of National Vietnam Veterans Art Museum. Chicago, IL.
• Arcade Barker by Richard Yohnka at National Vietnam Veterans Art Museum. Chicago, IL.
• Visions of a generation at National Vietnam Veterans Art Museum. Chicago, IL.
• Cycle of Nam (1982) painting by Joe Metz, Jr. at National Vietnam Veterans Art Museum. Chicago, IL.
• Chicago Museum of Science & Industry (1893) (5700 South Lake Shore Drive) built as Fine Arts Building for & is only remaining structure from World's Columbian Exposition of 1893. Chicago, IL. Style: Beaux-Arts. Architect: Charles B. Atwood + Graham, Anderson Probst & White + Shaw, Naess & Murphy.
• Pediment detail of Museum of Science & Industry, for which original plaster exterior was replicated in stone (1929-33). Chicago, IL.
• Caryatids on south side of Museum of Science & Industry. Chicago, IL.
• German submarine U-505 captured by USS Chatelain on June 4, 1944, at Museum of Science & Industry. Chicago, IL. On National Register.
• Structure built to house U-505 at Museum of Science & Industry. Chicago, IL.
• Bow torpedo tubes of U-505 at Museum of Science & Industry. Chicago, IL.
• Conning tower of U-505 at Museum of Science & Industry. Chicago, IL.
• Deck guns of U-505 at Museum of Science & Industry. Chicago, IL.
• Propellers & rudders of U-505 at Museum of Science & Industry. Chicago, IL.
• Stern of U-505 at Museum of Science & Industry. Chicago, IL.
• Stuka 87B-2Trop German dive bomber from WW II at Museum of Science & Industry. Chicago, IL.
• British Spitfire Mark 1A fighter (1940) at Museum of Science & Industry. Chicago, IL.
• British Spitfire & German Stuka hanging in atrium of Museum of Science & Industry. Chicago, IL.
• Curtis Jenny biplane at Museum of Science & Industry. Chicago, IL.
• Boeing 40B-2 Air Mail Plane (1927) at Museum of Science & Industry. Chicago, IL.
• Travel Air Mystery Ship NR1313 (Texaco No.13) which set numerous city-to-city speed records in the 1930s at Museum of Science & Industry. Chicago, IL.
• Coast Guard Sikorsky HH52A Sea Guard Helicopter 1459 at Museum of Science & Industry. Chicago, IL.
• Concord Coach at Museum of Science & Industry. Chicago, IL.
• Painting of men with horses on side of Concord Coach at Museum of Science & Industry. Chicago, IL.
• Conestoga wagon at Museum of Science & Industry. Chicago, IL.
• Empire State Express locomotive 999 which in 1893 set a world speed record of 112.5 mph at Museum of Science & Industry. Chicago, IL.
• First diesel-electric streamlined train, named the Zephyr, was designed by Holabird & Root (exterior) + Paul Phillipe Cret (interior) & built (1934) for the Chicago Burlington & Quincy Railroad at Museum of Science & Industry. Chicago, IL.
• Zephyr at Museum of Science & Industry. Chicago, IL.
• Front end of Burlington Route Zephyr at Museum of Science & Industry. Chicago, IL.
• Streamlined shovelnose shape of Zephyr at Museum of Science & Industry. Chicago, IL.
• Bare aluminum skin of rear end of Zephyr train at Museum of Science & Industry. Chicago, IL.
• Spirit of America & Craig Breedlove in 1963 set the world land speed record of 468.72 mph at Utah's Bonneville Salt Flats now in Museum of Science & Industry. Chicago, IL.
• Spirit of America which in 1964 again hit a world land speed record of 600 mph at Museum of Science & Industry. Chicago, IL.
• Model railroad at Museum of Science & Industry. Chicago, IL.
• Model railroad circulates through model Chicago at Museum of Science & Industry. Chicago, IL.
• Robie house at edge of University of Chicago is open for tours. Chicago, IL.
• Frederick C. Robie House (1907-9) (5757 South Woodlawn Ave.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Frank Lloyd Wright. On National Register.
• Window detail of Frederick C. Robie House. Chicago, IL.
• Hidden entrance of Frederick C. Robie House. Chicago, IL.
• Roof overhang of Frederick C. Robie House. Chicago, IL.
• Leaded glass window of Frederick C. Robie House. Chicago, IL.
• Leaded glass window of Frederick C. Robie House. Chicago, IL.
• Architectural details of Frederick C. Robie House. Chicago, IL.
• Frederick C. Robie house (1909) (5757 S. Woodlawn Ave.). Chicago, IL. Style: Prairie. Architect: Frank Lloyd Wright. On National Register.
• Rockefeller Memorial Chapel (1928) (61m, 201 ft) of University of Chicago. Chicago, IL. Architect: Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue.
• Tower of Rockefeller Memorial Chapel. Chicago, IL.
• Ivy covered Gothic walls of Rockefeller Memorial Chapel. Chicago, IL.
• Wood carvings in Rockefeller Memorial Chapel. Chicago, IL.
• Carved trumpeters with Rockefeller Memorial Chapel. Chicago, IL.
• Chapel House (1178 East 58th St.) of Chicago Theological Seminary at University of Chicago. Chicago, IL. Style: Victoria Gothic.
• Gothic tower of Chapel House of Chicago Theological Seminary. Chicago, IL.
• Eckhart Hall (1118 East 58th St.) of University of Chicago. Chicago, IL.
• Ryerson Physical Laboratory (1100 East 58th St.) of University of Chicago. Chicago, IL.
• Tower of Hutchinson Commons (1135 E. 57th St.) of University of Chicago. Chicago, IL.
• Hull Biology Laboratories gateway between Anatomy & Zoology buildings (1101 East 57th St.) of University of Chicago. Chicago, IL.
• Dragon carving on Hull Biology Laboratories gateway. Chicago, IL.
• Snell-Hitchcock Halls (5709 South Ellis Ave.) of University of Chicago. Chicago, IL.
• Kent Chemical Laboratory (1894) (1020 East 58th St.) of University of Chicago. Chicago, IL. Architect: Henry Ives Cobb.
• William Rainey Harper Memorial Library (1912) (1116 East 59th St.) of University of Chicago. Chicago, IL. Architect: Shepley, Rutan & Coolidge.
• Gothic building on Main Quadrangle of University of Chicago campus. Chicago, IL.
• Statue of Carl von Linné (Carolus Linnaeus) Swedish botanist inventor of system of biological classification of species on Midway Plaisance Park of University of Chicago. Chicago, IL.
• Commemorative swinging bench (2001) with 2 carved armadillo's as arm rests at University of Chicago. Chicago, IL.
• Carved armadillo on commemorative bench (2001) at University of Chicago. Chicago, IL.
• Regenstein Library of University of Chicago. Chicago, IL.
• Regenstein Library of University of Chicago (1970) (5 floors) (1100 East 57th St.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill.
• Regenstein Library. Chicago, IL.
• University of Chicago Graduate School of Business (2004) (5 floors) (5807 South Woodlawn Ave.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Rafael Viñoly Architects.
• University of Chicago Graduate School of Business reflects gardens & terraces of F.L. Wright's Robie House which sits across the street from it. Chicago, IL.
• Navy Pier Headhouse (1916) (Streeter Dr. at Grand Ave.) now Chicago Children's Museum. Chicago, IL. Architect: Charles S. Frost.
• Octagonal tower of Navy Pier Headhouse. Chicago, IL.
• Gardens at entrance to Navy Pier. Chicago, IL.
• Lake Point Tower over Navy Pier gateway. Chicago, IL.
• Lake Point Tower (1968) (70 floors) (505 North Lake Shore Dr.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Schipporeit-Heinrich Assoc., Graham, Anderson, Probst & White.
• Wavy mosaic art bench in Navy Pier Park. Chicago, IL.
• Mosaic art bench in Navy Pier Park. Chicago, IL.
• Sculpture group of children playing snap the whip in Navy Pier Park. Chicago, IL.
• Statue of comedian Bob Newhart at Navy Pier Park. Chicago, IL.
• View along Navy Pier to Chicago highrises. Chicago, IL.
• Ferris wheel on Navy Pier. Chicago, IL.
• Chicago Shakespeare Theater on Navy Pier. Chicago, IL.
• Funhouse Maze entrance & modern buildings on Navy Pier. Chicago, IL.
• Statue of piled letters & 4-masted ship on Navy Pier. Chicago, IL.
• Four-masted gaff topsail schooner Windy cruise ship at Navy Pier. Chicago, IL.
• Chicago skyline from Navy Pier. Chicago, IL.
• Skyscrapers at mouth of Chicago River from Navy Pier. Chicago, IL.
• Shoreline sightseeing boat at mouth of Chicago River from Navy Pier. Chicago, IL.
• Chicago skyline with Lakeshore Drive Bridge off Navy Pier. Chicago, IL.
• Highrise residences near Navy Pier. Chicago, IL.
• River East Art Center near Navy Pier. Chicago, IL.
• Victor L. Schlaeger fire boat (1949) moored across from Navy Pier. Chicago, IL.
• Chicago skyline north Lakeshore from Navy Pier. Chicago, IL.
• Skyline of Chicago from Navy Pier with black John Hancock Building. Chicago, IL.
• Skyline of Chicago from Navy Pier with black John Hancock Building. Chicago, IL.
• Highrises off North Lake Shore Drive near Navy Pier. Chicago, IL.
• Stained glass window (1889) attrib. to Louis Sullivan from stairwell of Auditorium Building at Stained Glass Museum. Chicago, IL.
• Stained glass window (1889) attrib. to Louis Sullivan from Auditorium Building at Stained Glass Museum. Chicago, IL.
• Stained glass window (1889) by Louis Sullivan from reception desk of Auditorium Building Hotel at Stained Glass Museum. Chicago, IL.
• Stained glass window (1889) by Louis Sullivan from reception desk of Auditorium Building Hotel at Stained Glass Museum. Chicago, IL.
• Stained glass window (1893) of Massachusetts Mothering the Coming Women of Liberty, Progress & Light from Women's Building of World's Columbian Exhibition at Stained Glass Museum. Chicago, IL.
• Stained glass window (1893) detail of Massachusetts Mothering the Coming Women of Liberty, Progress & Light from Women's Building of World's Columbian Exhibition at Stained Glass Museum. Chicago, IL.
• Stained glass window (1893) from German Section of Fine Arts Building of World's Columbian Exhibition at Stained Glass Museum. Chicago, IL.
• Stained glass window (c1890) of Autumn in Four Seasons by Tiffany Glass Co. at Stained Glass Museum. Chicago, IL.
• Stained glass window (c1890) of Guiding Angel by Tiffany Studios at Stained Glass Museum. Chicago, IL.
• Stained glass window (c1900) of Angel at Gates of Heaven from Philadelphia at Stained Glass Museum. Chicago, IL.
• Stained glass window (c1900) of King Solomon by Tiffany Studios at Stained Glass Museum. Chicago, IL.
• Stained glass window (c late 1900) of poppies by Tiffany Studios at Stained Glass Museum. Chicago, IL.
• Stained glass window (c1900) with Art Nouveau Irises at Stained Glass Museum. Chicago, IL.
• Stained glass window (c1915) of landscape with yellow sky by Agnes E. Northrop & Tiffany Studios at Stained Glass Museum. Chicago, IL.
• Stained glass window (c1900) with Art Nouveau flowering bulbs at Stained Glass Museum. Chicago, IL.
• Stained glass window (1909) from Oscar Steffens House by Frank Lloyd Wright at Stained Glass Museum. Chicago, IL.
• Stained glass window (1907) with Art Nouveau Four Seasons at Stained Glass Museum. Chicago, IL.
• Stained glass window (c1910) of Garden with Fountain from Chicago house at Stained Glass Museum. Chicago, IL.
• Stained glass window (1914) of Printers History by Thomas Augustin O'Shaughnessy at Stained Glass Museum. Chicago, IL.
• Details of stained glass window (1914) of Printers History showing First Iron Press in Philadelphia in 1814 at Stained Glass Museum. Chicago, IL.
• Details of stained glass window (1914) of Printers History showing Benjamin Franklin at Stained Glass Museum. Chicago, IL.
• Stained glass window (1960s) with Symbol of St Luke at Stained Glass Museum. Chicago, IL.
• Sears Tower (1974) (108 floors) (# South Franklin St.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill + Franklin & Jackson.
• Sears Tower corner view. Chicago, IL.
• Sears Tower facade view. Chicago, IL.
• Sears Tower seen from Grant Park. Chicago, IL.
• Sears Tower ground floor level. Chicago, IL.
• Chicago skyline along North Michigan Avenue plus Lake Michigan northward from Sears Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Entrance to Chicago harbor from Sears Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Chicago skyline around mouth of Chicago River from Sears Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Chicago skyline around mouth of Chicago River from Sears Tower. Chicago, IL.
• White X-braced Onterie Center (1986) (58 floors) Skidmore, Owings & Merrill & River East Center (2001) (58 floors) by Solomon, Cordwell, Buenz & Assoc. + DeStefano & Partners plus area near Navy Pier from Sears Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Area around Wrigley Tower & Chicago River with white Chicago Title & black Daley towers in foreground from Sears Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Aon, Prudential, Chase & other loop towers roughly along Randolph Street from Sears Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Pointed Two Prudential Plaza & Aon Center from Sears Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Apartments along East Randolph Street, Millennium Park & South Michigan Avenue from Sears Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Navy Pier, apartments along East Randolph Street & Millennium Park from Sears Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Skyline of the core of Chicago from Sears Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Brown Century Tower, blue Florsheim Tower, octagonal Randolph Tower, white 180 N. LaSalle, round sky lit Thompson Center & semi-round-topped 120 N. LaSalle from Sears Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Century Tower (1930) (28 floors) (by Thielbar & Fugard) (182 West Lake St.) & Randolph Tower (1929) (45 floors) (by Vitzhum & Burns) (188 West Randolph St.) from Sears Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Black 321 North Clark (1987) (35 floors) by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill over LaSalle-Wacker Building (1930) (41 floors) by Holabird & Roche + Andrew N. Rebori (221 North LaSalle St.) from Sears Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Green-roofed R.R. Donnelley Building (1992) (49 floors) (77 West Wacker Drive) from Sears Tower. Chicago, IL. Architect: Ricardo Bofill Taller de Arquitectura + DeStefano & Goettsch.
• Round skylight of Illinois State Building from Sears Tower. Chicago, IL.
• R.R. Donnelley Building (green) & white Chicago Title Tower from Sears Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Chicago Title Tower (1992) (50 floors) (161 North Clark St.) & Daley Civic Center from Sears Tower. Chicago, IL. Architect: Kohn Pedersen Fox.
• Chicago core skyscrapers around Chase Tower from Sears Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Blue Inland Steel & white 55 West Monroe (former Xerox) buildings from Sears Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Federal Center & Calder flamingo stabile from Sears Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Northwest Chicago skyline from Sears Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Northern Chicago skyline from Sears Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Northern Chicago skyline from Sears Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Highrises along Wacker Drive as it curves with Chicago River from Sears Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Merchandise Mart (1931) (25 floors) by Graham, Anderson, Probst & White behind green 333 Wacker Drive (1983) (36 floors) & arched-roof 225 West Wacker (1989) (28 floors) both by Kohn Pedersen Fox Assoc. + Perkins & Will. Chicago, IL.
• Chicago Sun-Times, buildings & commuter trains along North Branch of Chicago River from Sears Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Commuter trains move through canyons of Chicago from Sears Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Adler Planetarium, Shedd Aquarium, Field Museum + moored pleasure boats south of downtown from Sears Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Field Museum, New Soldier Field Stadium & residential highrises south of downtown Chicago from Sears Tower. Chicago, IL.
• Looking south from Sears Tower along Lake Michigan shoreline. Chicago, IL.
• Looking south from Sears Tower along South Branch of Chicago River with 311 South Wacker Drive in foreground. Chicago, IL.
• 311 South Wacker Drive (1990) (65 floors) from Sears Tower. Chicago, IL. Architect: Kohn Pedersen Fox + HKS Inc..
• Leon Mannheimer Home (1884) (2147 N. Cleveland St.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Louis H. Sullivan.
• Doorway of Leon Mannheimer Home. Chicago, IL.
• Sullivan designed decoration of Leon Mannheimer Home. Chicago, IL.
• Brickwork details of Leon Mannheimer Home. Chicago, IL.
• Kauffmann Store & Flats (1883) (2310-16 Lincoln Ave.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Dankmar Adler & Louis H. Sullivan.
• Kauffmann Store & Flats with neighboring heritage stores. Chicago, IL.
• Bay projection of Kauffmann Store & Flats. Chicago, IL.
• Sullivan designed carving on Kauffmann Store & Flats. Chicago, IL.
• Bouton Foundry iron step plate on Kauffmann Store & Flats. Chicago, IL.
• William P. Krause Music Store (1922) (4611 Lincoln Ave.). Chicago, IL. Architect: William Presto & Louis H. Sullivan.
• Details of facade of Krause Music Store by Louis H. Sullivan. Chicago, IL.
• K mark in circle atop Krause Music Store by Louis H. Sullivan. Chicago, IL.
• Windows & Sullivan's leaf scrolls on Krause Music Store by Louis H. Sullivan. Chicago, IL.
• Leaf shield on Krause Music Store by Louis H. Sullivan. Chicago, IL.
• Row of electric lights on overhang of Krause Music Store by Louis H. Sullivan. Chicago, IL.
• Sullivan's elaborate tile on Krause Music Store by Louis H. Sullivan. Chicago, IL.
• Tile designs of Krause Music Store by Louis H. Sullivan. Chicago, IL.
• Streetscape on block with Krause Music Store by Louis H. Sullivan. Chicago, IL.
• Building beside Krause Music Store by Louis H. Sullivan. Chicago, IL.
• Holy Trinity Cathedral (1899-1900) (1121 North Leavitt St.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Louis H. Sullivan. On National Register.
• Tower of Holy Trinity Cathedral. Chicago, IL.
• Orthodox bulb atop Tower of Holy Trinity Cathedral. Chicago, IL.
• Woodwork details of Tower of Holy Trinity Cathedral. Chicago, IL.
• Octagonal narthex structure of Holy Trinity Cathedral. Chicago, IL.
• Front of Sullivan's Holy Trinity Cathedral. Chicago, IL.
• Porch overhang of Holy Trinity Cathedral. Chicago, IL.
• Porch carving details of Holy Trinity Cathedral. Chicago, IL.
• Side windows of Holy Trinity Cathedral. Chicago, IL.
• Narthex interior of Holy Trinity Cathedral. Chicago, IL.
• Screen of saints in Holy Trinity Cathedral. Chicago, IL.
• Hanging lamp in Holy Trinity Cathedral. Chicago, IL.
• Paintings of saints in Holy Trinity Cathedral. Chicago, IL.
• Office building beside Holy Trinity Cathedral. Chicago, IL.
• Office building eves beside Holy Trinity Cathedral. Chicago, IL.
• Monument (1924) to architect Louis H. Sullivan (1856-1924) by Watson Tallmadge in Graceland Cemetery. Chicago, IL.
• Detail of monument to architect Louis H. Sullivan. Chicago, IL.
• Tombstone of architect Louis H. Sullivan (1856-1924) in Graceland Cemetery. Chicago, IL.
• Tomb (1890) of Henry H. Getty (1837-1920) lumber merchant in Graceland Cemetery. Chicago, IL. Architect: Louis H. Sullivan.
• Entrance arch of Getty Tomb. Chicago, IL.
• Sullivan's bronze gates of Getty Tomb. Chicago, IL.
• Details of Sullivan's inner door for Getty Tomb. Chicago, IL.
• Cubic structure of Getty Tomb by Louis H. Sullivan. Chicago, IL.
• Sculpted wall of Getty Tomb by Louis Sullivan. Chicago, IL.
• Detail of screen on Getty Tomb by Louis Sullivan. Chicago, IL.
• Wall texture of Getty Tomb. Chicago, IL.
• Monument (1887) to Martin A. Ryerson (1818-1887) lumber merchant & developer in Graceland Cemetery. Chicago, IL. Architect: Louis H. Sullivan.
• Entrance lock to Ryerson Tomb by Louis H. Sullivan. Chicago, IL.
• Context of Ryerson Tomb in Graceland Cemetery. Chicago, IL.
• Grave of architect Daniel Hudson Burnham (1846-1912) & wife Margaret Sherman Burnham (1850-1945) on island in Graceland Cemetery. Chicago, IL.
• Tombstone of architect Daniel Hudson Burnham (1846-1912) & wife Margaret Sherman Burnham (1850-1945) in Graceland Cemetery. Chicago, IL.
• Irish cross monument (1894) to architect John Wellborn Root (1850-1891) in Graceland Cemetery. Chicago, IL. Architect: Burnham & Root, Atwood, Wegman.
• Monument (1969) to architect Mies van der Rohe (1886-1969) by Dirk Lohan in Graceland Cemetery. Chicago, IL.
• Monument (1906) to Henry H. Honoré (1823-1916) developer in Graceland Cemetery. Chicago, IL. Architect: McKim, Mead & White.
• Monument (1902) to Potter Palmer (1826-1902) Chicago developer & merchant in Graceland Cemetery. Chicago, IL. Architect: McKim, Mead & White.
• Monument (1905) to William W. Kimball (1828-1904) piano manufacturer in Graceland Cemetery. Chicago, IL. Architect: McKim, Mead & White.
• Monument (1891) to Peter Schoenhofen (1827-1893) brewer in Graceland Cemetery. Chicago, IL. Architect: Richard Schmidt.
• Entrance to pyramid of Peter Schoenhofen in Graceland Cemetery. Chicago, IL.
• Monument (1897) to George M. Pullman (1831-1897) railroad car manufacturer by Solon Bermen in Graceland Cemetery. Chicago, IL.
• Detail of Monument (1897) to George M. Pullman. Chicago, IL.
• Monument (1924) to William J. Chalmers (1852-1938) business leader in Graceland Cemetery. Chicago, IL. Architect: Graham, Anderson, Probst & White.
• Monument (1928) to William O. Goodman (1848-1936) lumber magnate in Graceland Cemetery. Chicago, IL. Architect: Howard Van Doren Shaw.
• Monument (1931) to Victor F. Lawson (1850-1925) newspaper publisher by Lorado Taft in Graceland Cemetery. Chicago, IL.
• Monument (1909) to Dexter Graves (1789-1845) hotelier by Lorado Taft in Graceland Cemetery. Chicago, IL.
• Monument (1905) to James Y. Sanger (1814-1867) early member Illinois militia & businessman in Graceland Cemetery. Chicago, IL. Architect: Dean & Dean.
• Sculpted cross with weeping cross on Monument (1905) to James Y. Sanger in Graceland Cemetery. Chicago, IL.
• Monument (1906) to Marshall Field (1835-1906) founder of retailing empire by Henry Bacon & Daniel Chester French in Graceland Cemetery. Chicago, IL.
• Crane tomb beside landscape pond in Graceland Cemetery. Chicago, IL.
• Landscape of Graceland Cemetery. Chicago, IL.
• Celtic cross monument to McClurg in Graceland Cemetery. Chicago, IL.
• Monument to Bruce Goff, Architect in Graceland Cemetery. Chicago, IL. Architect: Bruce Goff.
• Wrigley Field Home of Chicago Cubs (1914) (1060 W. Addison St.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Zachary Davis.
• Hotel Florence (11111 S. Forrestville Ave.) part of Pullman Village. Chicago, IL.
• Side facade of Hotel Florence in Pullman Village. Chicago, IL.
• Mural showing history of Pullman Village. Chicago, IL.
• Row of houses built by Pullman Company for its employees. Chicago, IL.
• Row houses of Pullman Village. Chicago, IL.
• Greenstone United Methodist Church in Pullman Village. Chicago, IL.
• Rose window of Greenstone United Methodist. Chicago, IL.
• Tower of Greenstone United Methodist. Chicago, IL.
• One of four arcaded buildings around Pullman Village square (S. Champlain at E. 112th St.). Chicago, IL.
• Pullman Village square with colonnades & ruins of central public building. Chicago, IL.
• Pullman Village square ruins of central public building. Chicago, IL.
• Rows of worker houses in Pullman Village. Chicago, IL.
• Rows of worker houses in Pullman Village. Chicago, IL.
• Brick worker house in Pullman Village. Chicago, IL.
• Queen Anne-style house in Pullman Village. Chicago, IL.
• Pullman Village streetscape along S. Champlain. Chicago, IL.
• Victorian row houses in Pullman Village along Florence Blvd. Chicago, IL.
• Yellow lilies in garden at Pullman Village. Chicago, IL.
• Chimneys in Pullman Village. Chicago, IL.
• Victorian multicolored brickwork of row houses in Pullman Village along Florence Blvd. Chicago, IL.
• Red & green porch in Pullman Village. Chicago, IL.
• Victorian multicolored brickwork of row house in Pullman Village. Chicago, IL.
• Porch & brickwork in Pullman Village. Chicago, IL.
• Pullman Company factory building (c1880s) in Pullman Village. Chicago, IL.
• Victorian Romanesque tower of Pullman Company factory building. Chicago, IL.
• Entry arch of Pullman Company factory building. Chicago, IL.
• Stephen A. Foster House (1900) (12147 S. Harvard Ave.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Frank Lloyd Wright.
• Japanese-style elements of Wright's Stephen A. Foster House. Chicago, IL.
• Gables of Wright's Stephen A. Foster House. Chicago, IL.
• H. Howard Hyde House (1917) (10541 S. Hoyne Ave.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Frank Lloyd Wright.
• Wright's American Systems House style of H. Howard Hyde House. Chicago, IL.
• Burhans-Ellinwood & Co. Model House (1917) (10410 S. Hoyne Ave.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Frank Lloyd Wright.
• Wright's American Systems House style windows in Burhans-Ellinwood & Co. Model House. Chicago, IL.
• Covered parking arch in Burhans-Ellinwood & Co. Model House. Chicago, IL.
• Raymond W. Evans House (1908) (9914 S. Longwood Dr.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Frank Lloyd Wright.
• Stonework facade of Wright's Raymond W. Evans House. Chicago, IL.
• House on Longwood Dr. beside Raymond W. Evans House. Chicago, IL.
• Suburban 99th Street Metra rail station. Chicago, IL.
• Architectural details of suburban 99th Street Metra rail station. Chicago, IL.
• William Adams House (1900) (9326 S. Pleasant Ave.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Frank Lloyd Wright.
• St Gabriel Church (1888) (4522 S Wallace St.). Chicago, IL. Style: Romanesque Revival. Architect: Burnham & Root.
• Romanesque portal of St. Gabriel Church. Chicago, IL.
• Rose window of St. Gabriel Church. Chicago, IL.
• Sculpted cross on facade of St. Gabriel Church. Chicago, IL.
• Carved details of St. Gabriel Church. Chicago, IL.
• Tower with cylindrical corners of St. Gabriel Church. Chicago, IL.
• Tower details of St. Gabriel Church. Chicago, IL.
• Brickwork details of St. Gabriel Church. Chicago, IL.
• Windows of St. Gabriel Church. Chicago, IL.
• Rear bay of St. Gabriel Church. Chicago, IL.
• St Gabriel Hall school of St. Gabriel Church. Chicago, IL.
• Old Stone Gate of Chicago Union Stockyards (c1875) (Exchange Ave. at Peoria St.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Burnham & Root. On National Register.
• Architectural details of Union Stockyards Gate. Chicago, IL.
• Sculpted cow's head on Union Stockyards Gate. Chicago, IL.
• Tower detail of Union Stockyards Gate. Chicago, IL.
• Chicago Fire Department memorial beside Union Stockyards Gate. Chicago, IL.
• Chicago Fire Department memorial beside Union Stockyards Gate. Chicago, IL.
• Clock tower of heritage building at Stockyards Industrial Park. Chicago, IL.
• Stockyards heritage building clock tower. Chicago, IL.
• Packing house remnant at core of old Union Stockyards. Chicago, IL.
• Kehilath Anshe Ma'ariv Synagogue (1891) (3301 S. Indiana Ave. at 33rd) under restoration. Chicago, IL. Architect: Adler & Sullivan.
• Carvings on Kehilath Anshe Ma'ariv Synagogue. Chicago, IL.
• Stonework of Kehilath Anshe Ma'ariv Synagogue. Chicago, IL.
• Sidney A. Kent House (1882) (2944 S. Michigan Ave.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Burnham & Root.
• Uppermost decoration of Sidney A. Kent House. Chicago, IL.
• Windows of Sidney A. Kent House. Chicago, IL.
• Sidney A. Kent House built 1882 for one of founders of Union Stockyards. Chicago, IL.
• Terra Cotta tiles of Sidney A. Kent House. Chicago, IL.
• Gateway decoration of Sidney A. Kent House. Chicago, IL.
• Side bays of Sidney A. Kent House. Chicago, IL.
• Facade details of Sidney A. Kent House. Chicago, IL.
• Iron fence of Sidney A. Kent House. Chicago, IL.
• McCormick Tribune Campus Center (MTCC) (2003) (33rd at State St.). Chicago, IL. Architect: Rem Koolhaas.
• McCormick Tribune Campus Center (MTCC) at Illinois Institute of Technology. Chicago, IL.
• MTCC dining area at Illinois Institute of Technology. Chicago, IL.
• Orange walls of McCormick Tribune Campus Center at IIT. Chicago, IL.
• Graphics of McCormick Tribune Campus Center at IIT. Chicago, IL.
• Elevated transit tunnel shields sound as trains transit McCormick Tribune Campus Center at IIT. Chicago, IL.
• MTCC with concrete & stainless steel tube through which Green Line elevated commuter rail passes. Chicago, IL.
• The Commons at Illinois Institute of Technology. Chicago, IL. Architect: Ludwig Mies van der Rohe.
• Elevated Green Line train races across Illinois Institute of Technology. Chicago, IL.
• Illinois Institute of Technology student residence hall. Chicago, IL.
• Student residence hall (2003) (33rd & State St.) at Illinois Institute of Technology. Chicago, IL. Architect: Helmut Jahn of Murphy/Jahn.
• Facade details of Illinois Institute of Technology student residence hall. Chicago, IL.
• S.R. Crown Hall (1950-6) at Illinois Institute of Technology. Chicago, IL. Architect: Ludwig Mies van der Rohe.
• Crown Hall at Illinois Institute of Technology where Ludwig Mies van der Rohe hung roof from bridging steel trusses. Chicago, IL.
• Innovative open area of Crown Hall (IIT's College of Architecture). Chicago, IL.
• Perlstein Hall (1945-6) at Illinois Institute of Technology. Chicago, IL. Architect: Ludwig Mies van der Rohe.
• Wishnick Hall (1945-6) at Illinois Institute of Technology. Chicago, IL. Architect: Ludwig Mies van der Rohe.
• Wishnick Hall at Illinois Institute of Technology. Chicago, IL.
• Seigel Hall (1954-5) at Illinois Institute of Technology. Chicago, IL. Architect: Ludwig Mies van der Rohe.
• Paul V. Galvin Library (1962) at Illinois Institute of Technology. Chicago, IL. Architect: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill + Walter Netsch.
• Paul V. Galvin Library at Illinois Institute of Technology built in style of Crown Hall. Chicago, IL.
• Paul V. Galvin Library at Illinois Institute of Technology. Chicago, IL.
• Alumni Memorial Hall at Illinois Institute of Technology. Chicago, IL. Architect: Ludwig Mies van der Rohe.
• Main Building (Armour Institute) (1891-3) (3300 S. Federal St.) at Illinois Institute of Technology. Chicago, IL. Style: Romanesque Revival. Architect: Patton & Fisher.
• Facade of Armour Institute building at Illinois Institute of Technology. Chicago, IL.
• Entrance portal of Armour Institute building at Illinois Institute of Technology. Chicago, IL.
• Carved stone capital on Armour Institute building at Illinois Institute of Technology. Chicago, IL.
• Machinery Hall building (1901) (100 W. 33rd St.) at Illinois Institute of Technology. Chicago, IL. Style: Romanesque Revival. Architect: Patton, Fisher & Miller.
• Robert F. Carr Memorial Chapel of St. Savior (1949-52) at Illinois Institute of Technology. Chicago, IL. Architect: Ludwig Mies van der Rohe.
• Bailey Hall at Illinois Institute of Technology. Chicago, IL. Architect: Ludwig Mies van der Rohe.
• Carman Hall (1953) at Illinois Institute of Technology. Chicago, IL. Architect: Ludwig Mies van der Rohe.
• Bailey Hall (1955) at Illinois Institute of Technology. Chicago, IL.
• Cunningham Hall (1955) at Illinois Institute of Technology. Chicago, IL. Architect: Ludwig Mies van der Rohe.