PH1984:1130
architecture, urban planning
1942-1943 or later
architecture, urban planning
PH1984:1131
architecture, urban planning
1942-1943 or later
architecture, urban planning
Sketch elevation and perspective sketch for the principal elevation for Museum for a Small City
DR1994:0007:045
architecture
1941-1943
Sketch elevation and perspective sketch for the principal elevation for Museum for a Small City
Actions:
DR1994:0007:045
architecture
DR1994:0007:050
architecture
1941-1943
Sketch elevation and details, probably for a roof truss for Museum for a Small City
Actions:
DR1994:0007:050
architecture
DR1994:0007:075
architecture
1941-1943
Perspective sketch for the principal elevation for Museum for a Small City with surrounding landscape
Actions:
DR1994:0007:075
architecture
PH1986:0321
ca. 1863-1865
Tubular bridge, through the pipes of which the city of Washington is supplied with water.
Actions:
PH1986:0321
photographs
PH1990:0205
architecture, interior design
1958 or later
Interior view of the Seagram Building showing chairs and marble tables, New York City
Actions:
PH1990:0205
photographs
1958 or later
architecture, interior design
drawings
PH1987:0452.01:008
architecture, sculpture
1901 or before
View of a doorway and people showing a courtyard in the background, Mexico City, Mexico
Actions:
PH1987:0452.01:008
drawings
1901 or before
architecture, sculpture
drawings
PH1987:0452.01:031
architecture
1901 or before
View of a bell in a tower of the Catedral de México, Mexico City, Mexico
Actions:
PH1987:0452.01:031
drawings
1901 or before
architecture
PH1980:0817:004
Description:
Inscription refers to the Quebec Landslide which occured on September 19, 1889 following heavy rains duirng which overhanging slate rock fell from the Cap Diamant and destroyed 28 homes on Champlain Street in the Cap Diamant district of Quebec City.
1889-1896
View of the Cap Diamant, taken from the St. Lawrence River, Quebec City, Quebec, Canada
Actions:
PH1980:0817:004
Description:
Inscription refers to the Quebec Landslide which occured on September 19, 1889 following heavy rains duirng which overhanging slate rock fell from the Cap Diamant and destroyed 28 homes on Champlain Street in the Cap Diamant district of Quebec City.