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  1. The Builder. In 1958 Carleton hired a hot young architect to transform its campus. The five structures he added were sleek, modern, and technically pioneering—and they may have helped him win the commission to build the World Trade Center.

  2. 16 de ago. de 2021 · Converted by Myers & Bennett in 1979 from Gymnasium to Student Center Expanded in 1988: Hasenstab Hall formerly Music Hall: 1914 : Patton, Holmes and Flinn, Chicago: Beginning of the Cowling Era Renovated by LHB Inc. Architects and renamed Hasenstab Hall in 2022: Burton: 1915: Patton, Holmes and Flinn, Chicago

  3. Proposed men’s gymnasium from 1885. Proposed library from 1921. Model. Our group decided to create a model of a library proposed in 1921 by architects Holmes and Flinn. ... The second was the Carleton College Archives page as well as physical blueprints from David Bliss in the archives.

  4. Although Yamasaki never completed the campus plan, between 1961 and 1966 he designed five buildings for Carleton College. Yamasaki’s boldest design is the West Gymnasium (originally the men’s gym), a massive structure that houses swimming, diving, men’s and women’s basketball, and women’s volleyball.

  5. 28 de jul. de 2023 · The program welcomes students from all disciplines without any prerequisites. Message from Faculty Directors. Baird Jarman. Ross Elfline. Architectural Studies in Europe is rooted in firsthand interaction with architectural sites spread across Italy, Spain, and England.

  6. 30 de nov. de 2023 · West Gym was designed by renowned architect Minoru Yamasaki, who was later commissioned to build the World Trade Center in New York City. West Gyms ‘three domed’ appearance makes it one of the most unique facilities in small college athletics.

  7. 11 de jul. de 2022 · Admissions Blog Architecture Around Carleton. In the 155 years since its founding, Carleton has experienced several different architectural eras. With many dorms, houses, academic buildings, gyms, and libraries, Carleton has far too many buildings to cover in a short blog post. So, I am going to highlight a few of my favorite buildings on campus.