Meeting rooms in this building are connected by ring-shaped corridors painted blood red. Diagonal, half white, half black columns provide support in a room of this building that includes six plasma screens displaying live data, part of George Legrady's installation "Making Visible the Invisible." This building's architect envisioned it as consisting of five stable platforms connected by four "in between" planes. This building's Mixing Chamber is connected to its Living Room by fluorescent yellow
Meeting rooms in this building are connected by ring-shaped corridors painted blood red. Diagonal, half white, half black columns provide support in a room of this building that includes six plasma screens displaying live data, part of George Legrady's installation "Making Visible the Invisible." This building's architect envisioned it as consisting of five stable platforms connected by four "in between" planes. This building's Mixing Chamber is connected to its Living Room by fluorescent yellow-green escalators. This building features a four-story ramp with numbers from 000 to 999 painted on the floor, a so-called (*) "spiral" that allows continuous browsing of its collection. This building was designed as an irregularly-stacked series of floors covered in a mesh of steel and glass by the firm OAM. For 10 points, name this Rem Koolhaas-designed building that houses a book collection in a city in the Pacific Northwest.
Meeting rooms in this building are connected by ring-shaped corridors painted blood red.
Seattle Central Library [or Seattle Public Library]