Important Works
- Six Moon Hill; Lexington, Massachusetts; 1947-1950
- Five Fields; Lexington, Massachusetts; 1951-1959
- Harvard Graduate Center; Cambridge, Massachusetts; 1949
- University of Baghdad; Baghdad, Iraq; 1957-1960
- Pan-American World Airways Building; New York, New York; 1958-1963 (with Emery Roth & Sons)
- Wayland High School; Wayland, Massachusetts; 1960, 1966 & 1972 (demolished 2012)
- John Fitzgerald Kennedy Office Building; Boston, Massachusetts; 1961-1966
- Parkside Elementary School; Columbus, Indiana; 1962
- Rosenthal Porcelien Factory; Selb, Bavaria; 1965
- Tower East; Shaker Heights, Ohio; 1969
- AIA Headquarters Building; Washington, D.C.; 1973
- Health Sciences Expansion; University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota; 1974
- San Francisco Tower; Kansas City, Missouri; 1976
- Bauhaus Archive; Berlin, Germany; 1976-1979
- Corporate Headquarters for CIGNA; Bloomfield, Connecticut; 1979-1984
- Embassy of the United States, Athens, Greece (with consulting architect Pericles A. Sakellarios)
- Shirley S. Okerstrom Fine Arts Building;Traverse City,MI:United States; 1972
- O'Neill Library; Boston College, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts; 1984
- Copley Place, mixed-use retail/cinema/hotel/office building development; Boston, Massachusetts; 1984
- Heritage on the Garden, condominium facing the Public Garden; Boston, Massachusetts; 1988
- Flagship Wharf Condominiums; Charlestown Navy Yard, Massachusetts; 1990
Read more about this topic: The Architects' Collaborative
Famous quotes containing the words important and/or works:
“It was not important that they survive.
What mattered was that they should bear
Some lineament or character,
Some affluence, if only half-perceived,
In the poverty of their words,
Of the planet of which they were part.”
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“Most young black females learn to be suspicious and critical of feminist thinking long before they have any clear understanding of its theory and politics.... Without rigorously engaging feminist thought, they insist that racial separatism works best. This attitude is dangerous. It not only erases the reality of common female experience as a basis for academic study; it also constructs a framework in which differences cannot be examined comparatively.”
—bell hooks (b. c. 1955)