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  2. Gage Group Buildings - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gage_Group_Buildings

    The Gage Group Buildings consist of three buildings located at 18, 24 and 30 S. Michigan Avenue, between Madison Street and Monroe Street, in Chicago, Illinois. They were built from 1890–1899, designed by Holabird & Roche for the three millinery firms - Gage, Keith and Ascher.

  3. James L. Nagle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_L._Nagle

    Nagle was born in Iowa City, Iowa, [2] in 1937. [3] His family owned a lumber business, where he worked before going to university. He entered the "pre-architecture" program at Stanford University in 1955, obtaining a bachelor's degree from that institution in 1959. [4]

  4. Crain Communications Building - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crain_Communications_Building

    The Crain Communications Building is a 39-story, 582 foot (177 m) skyscraper located at 150 North Michigan Avenue in downtown Chicago, Illinois. [1] It was also known as the Smurfit–Stone Building and the Stone Container Building.

  5. Architecture of Chicago - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Architecture_of_Chicago

    Chicago's architectural styles include the Chicago School primarily in skyscraper design, Chicago Bungalows, Two-Flats, and Greystones. The Loop is home to skyscrapers as well as sacred architecture including "Polish Cathedrals". Chicago is home to one of the largest and most diverse collections of skyscrapers in the world.

  6. Chicago Seven (architects) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicago_Seven_(architects)

    The Chicago Seven was a first-generation postmodern group of architects in Chicago. The original Seven were Stanley Tigerman , Larry Booth , Stuart Cohen , Ben Weese , James Ingo Freed , Tom Beeby and James L. Nagle .

  7. John J. Glessner House - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_J._Glessner_House

    The Chicago Architecture Foundation was founded in 1966 as the Chicago School of Architecture Foundation in order to save Glessner House. [7] Eventually a group of architects – including Philip Johnson, Ben Weese and Harry Weese – and preservation-minded citizens banded together to save the house, and purchased it in 1966 for just $35,000 ...

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