Difference between revisions of "Max Abramovitz"
| (2 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{wp-also}} | {{wp-also}} | ||
| − | '''Max Abramovitz''' [[Architecture School|Arch]] '[[1931|31]] designed [[Jerome Greene Hall]], the main building of the [[law school]]. He is better known for designing Avery Fisher Hall at [[Lincoln Center]] and the [[United Nations]] headquarters. While still an architecture student at Columbia, he submitted a plan for a monumental [[History of the Morningside Heights campus#The Riverside Park Stadium|Riverside Park Stadium]], which | + | '''Max Abramovitz''' [[Architecture School|Arch]] '[[1931|31]] designed [[Jerome Greene Hall]], the main building of the [[law school]]. He is better known for designing Avery Fisher Hall at [[Lincoln Center]] and the [[United Nations]] headquarters. While still an architecture student at Columbia, he submitted a plan for a monumental [[History of the Morningside Heights campus#The Riverside Park Stadium|Riverside Park Stadium]], which was never realised. Another of his unbuilt designs was a twin-towered [[East Campus]] complex. |
His drawings are held in [[Avery Library]]. | His drawings are held in [[Avery Library]]. | ||
[[Category:GSAPP alumni|Abramovitz]] | [[Category:GSAPP alumni|Abramovitz]] | ||
| − | [[Category:Architects]] | + | [[Category:Architects|Abramovitz]] |
Latest revision as of 14:42, 28 December 2007
Max Abramovitz Arch '31 designed Jerome Greene Hall, the main building of the law school. He is better known for designing Avery Fisher Hall at Lincoln Center and the United Nations headquarters. While still an architecture student at Columbia, he submitted a plan for a monumental Riverside Park Stadium, which was never realised. Another of his unbuilt designs was a twin-towered East Campus complex.
His drawings are held in Avery Library.
