School of The Art Institute of Chicago - Property

Property

This is a list of property in order of acquisition:

  • 280 South Columbus (classrooms, departmental offices, studios, Betty Rymer Gallery)
  • 37 South Wabash (classrooms, main administrative offices, Flaxman Library)
  • 112 South Michigan (classrooms, departmental offices, studios, ballroom)
  • 7 West Madison (student residences)
  • 162 North State (student residences)
  • 164 North State Street (Gene Siskel Film Center)
  • 116 South Michigan, 2nd floor (classrooms)

SAIC also owns these properties outside of the immediate vicinity of the Chicago Loop:

  • 1926 North Halsted (gallery space) in Chicago.
  • Ox-Bow School of Art and Artists' Residency, Saugatuck, Michigan (affiliated with SAIC)

SAIC leases:

  • 36 South Wabash, leasing the 12th floor (administrative offices, Architecture and Interior Architecture Design Center)
  • 36 South Wabash, leasing the 7th floor (Fashion Design department, Gallery 2)
  • 36 South Wabash, leasing offices on the 14th floor (administrative offices)
  • 36 South Wabash, leasing offices on the 15th floor (administrative offices)

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Famous quotes containing the word property:

    When a strong man, fully armed, guards his castle, his property is safe. But when one stronger than he attacks him and overpowers him, he takes away his armor in which he trusted and divides his plunder.
    Bible: New Testament, Luke 11:21.22.

    You and I ... are convinced of the fact that if our Government in Washington and in a majority of the States should revert to the control of those who frankly put property ahead of human beings instead of working for human beings under a system of government which recognizes property, the nation as a whole would again be in a bad situation.
    Franklin D. Roosevelt (1882–1945)

    Strange and predatory and truly dangerous, car thieves and muggers—they seem to jeopardize all our cherished concepts, even our self-esteem, our property rights, our powers of love, our laws and pleasures. The only relationship we seem to have with them is scorn or bewilderment, but they belong somewhere on the dark prairies of a country that is in the throes of self-discovery.
    John Cheever (1912–1982)