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Cultural Resource Management and Policy Analysis Commons™
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- Adaptive Reuse (1)
- Aesthetic principles (1)
- Architecture (1)
- Carson Pirie Scott (1)
- Chicago Architecture (1)
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- City Target (1)
- City components (1)
- Experience (1)
- Helena Montana (1)
- Historical Preservation (1)
- Interior Design (1)
- Late Nineteenth Century Architecture (1)
- Louis Sullivan (1)
- Material permanence (1)
- Retail Store Design (1)
- Target (1)
- The Sullivan Center (1)
- Urban Buildings (1)
- Visual characteristics (1)
Articles 1 - 2 of 2
Full-Text Articles in Cultural Resource Management and Policy Analysis
From Carson Pirie Scott To City Target: A Case Study On The Adaptive Reuse Of Louis Sullivan’S Historic Sullivan Center, Lisa M. Switzer
From Carson Pirie Scott To City Target: A Case Study On The Adaptive Reuse Of Louis Sullivan’S Historic Sullivan Center, Lisa M. Switzer
Architecture Masters of Science Program: Theses
This study provides an in-depth exploration of the adaptive reuse of one of Chicago’s most iconic structures over the course of a year from the Summer of 2011 to the Summer of 2012. The Sullivan Center was converted from a mid-scale retailer to City Target. Through extensive interviews with the Target development team, Chicago city officials, historians and Landmark Commission representatives this study documents the conversion and identifies the successes and opportunities of the project. The study follows the project from design development to completion, and provides insight on the local community perspective on the development.
Advisor: Mark Hinchman
City Principles: The Application Of The Four Visual Characteristics On Helena, Mt, Cienna Cullen
City Principles: The Application Of The Four Visual Characteristics On Helena, Mt, Cienna Cullen
Masters Theses 1911 - February 2014
The larger architectural context of cities must be understood in order to effectively design buildings. If a building ignores its surroundings, it will not hold up to time and will adversely affect the city in which it stands. This can be seen in multiple of disarrayed cities and their commercial-driven building inventory. So, what makes a good city stand out, and how can this be applied to buildings? There are the four basic principles designers and planners seemed to have forgotten. The first is the layout of basic city components and their influence on current and future identity. The second …