Mayan Skyscraper Visions Shape American Architecture
The article discusses architect Alfred C. Bossom's vision of a distinctly American skyscraper style inspired by ancient Maya terraces. It argues for designs that emphasize vertical axes, steel frames, and a modern cultural reflection, contrasting European precedents with U.S. urban needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yucatan
Mexico
Central America
Europe
Greece
Alfred C. Bossom
Mayas and Modern Cities The Architect's Vision
The text compares Maya civilization with modern urban design, noting cross cultural ties via trade with Africa and Asia. It argues Maya architectural motifs influence current American architecture, with vertical builds and lofty heights reflecting the national spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Pyramids
Yucatan
Mexico
Central America
Berlin Welcomes New Year With Open Nightlife For First Time In Ten Years
Berlin prepares for New Year's Eve with restaurants saloons and cafes allowed to stay open all night for the first time in a decade. Reservations fill leading venues as bakers stock up for Berliner pfannkuchen and ham and eggs for early morning revelers. Meanwhile reports reveal Wagner letters showing his fondness for poultry and a new Russian cellist Raja Garbusova draws praise. A Hamburg conductor Ernst Roters gains attention for his own works with Berlin's philharmonic orchestra.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raja Garbusova
Tiflis
Pablo Casels
Raja
S. Mayrovitch
Russia
Europe
Ernst Roters
Kammershpiele Theater
Hamburg
Philharmonic Orchestra of
Berlin
Also Mentioned on This Page
York
Lake Michigan
Golden Gate
Aled C. Bossom
New York
Bossom
Seaboard Nation Bank of New York
Liber- National Bank of Buffalo
Hest
Mr. Com
America
Amerin
Chicago
Atlantis
Mediterranean
Alfred C. Boscom
Egypt
Cornwall
Persia
India
Cambodia
China
Japan
Mexican Gulf
Africa
Western
Hemisphere
Mr. Bossom
Stinnes
Hugo Stinnes
Ruhr Valley
Frantz Bratskay
Cologne
Richard Wagner
Villa Wahnfried
Maldwida von Meysenburg
Wagner
Franz Lizst
A. L. Hussey
N. C. Weavel
E. Green St
J. W. Cox
Ragan Street