Tulane & Loyola Universities, New Orleans Photos |
The Tulane University campus (1894) & Loyola University (1904) sit side by side on St. Charles St. to the west of downtown New Orleans. The heritage section of Tulane is noted for its Richardsonian Romanesque Architecture. The first buildings of Loyola were in Gothic style. Both campuses now contain notable buildings in modern style. |
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| See also: New Orleans, Universities |
| Click photo to enlarge. |
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| Randall Lee Gibson Hall (1894) at Tulane University. Style: Richardsonian Romanesque. Architect: Harrod & Andry. | Stone facade of Gibson Hall at Tulane University. | Facade details of Gibson Hall at Tulane University. | Richardsonian Romanesque details of Gibson Hall at Tulane University. |
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| Frederick W. Tilton Memorial Hall (1902) first university library of Tulane University. Style: neo-Romanesque. Architect: Andry & Bendernagel. | Tobias Gibson Richardson Memorial (1908) now home of School of Architecture at Tulane University. Style: Richardsonian Romanesque. Architect: Andry & Bendernagel. | Richardson Building (1894 & 1908) at Tulane University. Architect: Harrod & Andry. | Stanley Thomas Hall (1911) at Tulane University. Style: Richardsonian Romanesque. Architect: Andry & Bendernagel. |
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| Robert C. Cudd Hall (1902) at Tulane University. Style: Dutch Renaissance Revival. Architect: Andry & Bendernagel. | Social Work Building (1902) at Tulane University. Style: Dutch & Italian Renaissance Revival. Architect: Andry & Bendernagel. | Alcee Fortier Hall (1908) at Tulane University. Style: Italian Renaissance Revival. Architect: Andry & Bendernagel. | Merryl & Sam Israel Jr. Environmental Sciences Building (1999) at Tulane University. Architect: Wilson Architects + Payette Assoc. |
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| Boggs Center for Energy & Biotechnology (1987) at Tulane University. Architect: Waldemar S. Nelson + John Desmond & Assoc. | Goldring / Woldenberg Hall school of business (1986) at Tulane University. | Lavin-Bernick Center for University Life (2006) at Tulane University. Architect: Vincent James & Assoc. | Sun louvers detail Lavin-Bernick Center at Tulane University. |
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| Lavin-Bernick Center entry doors onto quadrangle at Tulane University. | McAlister Auditorium (1940) boasts world's largest self-suspended concrete dome at Tulane University. Architect: Favrot & Reed. | Portal of McAlister Auditorium at Tulane University. | Newcomb Hall (1918) at Tulane University. |
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| Howard-Tilton Library (1969) at Tulane University. | Joseph Merrick Jones Hall (1939) at Tulane University. | Tulane University President's Home on Audubon Place. | Audubon Place, an early gated community beside Tulane University. |
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| Church of the Most Holy Name of Jesus (1913) at Loyola University. Style: Gothic Revival. | Tower of Church of the Most Holy Name of Jesus at Loyola University. | Portal of Church of the Most Holy Name of Jesus at Loyola University. | Marquette Hall (1910) at Loyola University. Style: Gothic Revival. |
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| Thomas Hall (1912) at Loyola University. Style: Gothic Revival. | Music / Communications Complex (1986) at Loyola University. | J. Edgar & Louise S. Monroe Library (1999) at Loyola University. | Facade of J. Edgar & Louise S. Monroe Library (1999) at Loyola University. |
All photos on this page are originals by & copyrighted by Jim Steinhart. All rights reserved. Permission required to use. |