Newark in the 1930’s
Newark is New Jersey’s largest city and home to a few beautiful skyscrapers. Many of the iconic skyscrapers of Newark appeared in the 1930’s. Each year it seemed like a…
Read moreNewark is New Jersey’s largest city and home to a few beautiful skyscrapers. Many of the iconic skyscrapers of Newark appeared in the 1930’s. Each year it seemed like a…
Read moreResting virtually invisible from Ponus Ridge Road is the home of Philip Johnson, the Glass House. Philip Johnson started the schematic design for the Glass House sometime in 1945 and…
Read moreSet back 90 feet from Park Avenue rests a bronze skinned architectural landmark, the Seagram Building. The entire building site is located at 375 Park Avenue between 52nd and 53rd…
Read moreStanding tall in uptown Houston is the fourth tallest building in Texas, the Williams Tower. Williams Tower, or formerly Transco Tower, rests outside of Houston’s central business district at 901…
Read moreOnce home to the largest World’s Fair in 1939, Flushing Meadows-Corona Park in Queens, New York hosted the fair again in 1964. The 64’ World’s Fair ran from April 22…
Read moreDepending on where you’re standing, Pennzoil Place’s appearance may change so much that it may seem like an entirely different building. To truly understand Pennzoil’s geometry you’d have to have…
Read moreThe AT&T Building, or otherwise known as the Sony Tower, rests in Midtown Manhattan and is considered an easily recognizable landmark of New York City as well as a controversial…
Read more