This city is home to a 154-foot-tall Corinthian column that was used as a water tower until 1912; that building was one of many designed for this city by George I. Barnett, who became known as the dean of this city's architecture.
This city is home to a 154-foot-tall Corinthian column that was used as a water tower until 1912; that building was one of many designed for this city by George I. Barnett, who became known as the dean of this city's architecture. The architectural firm HOK was founded in this city, which is also home to a greenhouse called the Jewel Box. A sculpture by Alexander Liberman consisting of eighteen steel oil tanks painted red, The Way, can be found in this city's Laumeier Sculpture Park. (*) Minoru Yamasaki designed the four-domed terminal for this city's airport, as well as a modernist housing complex in this city consisting of 33 identical eleven-story buildings that fell into disrepair and were demolished in 1972. This city was home to the 1904 World's Fair, as well as the Pruitt-Igoe Housing project. It also features a red-brick ten-story skyscraper designed by Dankmar Adler and Louis Sullivan. For 10 points, name this Midwestern city, the site of the Wainwright Building.
This city is home to a 154-foot-tall Corinthian column that was used as a water tower until 1912; that building was one of many designed for this city by George I. Barnett, who became known as the dean of this city's architecture.
St. Louis