This building's grotesques include a frog sculpted by Rene Chambellan in reference to his French ancestry, and a whispering face nicknamed "Rumor." Adolf Loos proposed topping this building with a giant Doric column, while Heinrich Mosdorf proposed topping it with a statue of a tomahawk-wielding Native American. The base of this building includes stones from the Taj Mahal, the Great Wall, and 118 other historical buildings. One design for this bu
This building's grotesques include a frog sculpted by Rene Chambellan in reference to his French ancestry, and a whispering face nicknamed "Rumor." Adolf Loos proposed topping this building with a giant Doric column, while Heinrich Mosdorf proposed topping it with a statue of a tomahawk-wielding Native American. The base of this building includes stones from the Taj Mahal, the Great Wall, and 118 other historical buildings. One design for this building, which was called a "voice, resonant and rich" by Louis Sullivan, featured a minimally-adorned stepped-back profile that was imitated for the American Radiator Building. A call for "the most beautiful and distinctive (*) office building in the world" began the competition to design this building, in which Eliel Saarinen's influential design finished second to a design by Howells &amp; Hood inspired by the Rouen Cathedral. For 10 points, name this neo-Gothic skyscraper built for a newspaper company in Chicago.
This building's grotesques include a frog sculpted by Rene Chambellan in reference to his French ancestry, and a whispering face nicknamed "Rumor."
Chicago Tribune Tower [or the Chicago Tribune building]