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Model of the Memorial Quadrangle. The Memorial Quadrangle is a residential quadrangle at Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut.Commissioned in 1917 to supply much-needed student housing for Yale College, it was Yale's first Collegiate Gothic building and its first project by James Gamble Rogers, who later designed ten other major buildings for the university.
In other projects Wikimedia Commons; Wikidata item; Appearance. move to sidebar hide. Help. Pages in category "Yale University buildings" The following 38 pages are ...
Museum of Tolerance, Jerusalem, Israel (Gehry stepped down from the project in March 2010) [105] [106] Atlantic Yards, New York City (left project in June 2009) [107] Corcoran Gallery expansion, Washington, D.C. (project was abandoned in 2005) Guggenheim Museum expansion campus in downtown New York City (project was abandoned in December 2002)
Edward P. Evans Hall is the main building of the Yale School of Management at Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut, U.S. Designed by Foster and Partners, it was named for alumnus Edward P. Evans, and completed in 2013. It is known for its architectural design and the high quality of the artwork onsite.
Then Yale "parted ways" with those two, and gave the commission to Gwathmey Siegel & Associates Architects, whose Charles Gwathmey was a Yale Architecture alumnus and former student of Rudolph's. [10] [5] Yale spent $126 million on the project between 2007 and 2008, including a $20 million gift for the purpose from alumnus Sid Bass. [11]
Blood tests of a construction worker who collapsed Wednesday outside a building owned by Yale University led emergency crews to uncover potentially lethal levels of carbon monoxide inside.
Here is a non-exhaustive list of historical projects undertaken by the Yale Lock Company, where they equipped buildings with their locks and hardware: [21] [22] Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Tower, the headquarters of the Metropolitan Life Company (1909) Woolworth Building, the headquarters of the Woolworth Company (1912)
In 1870, Yale President Noah Porter announced the "gradual abandonment and removal of the present buildings of the Brick Row," beginning with the construction of Farnam Hall. [5] From 1870 to 1928, the college undertook a wholesale reconfiguration of its campus, tearing down the Old Brick Row and its satellites and erecting a perimeter of ...