University of Illinois at Chicago Browse About
University of Illinois at Chicago Century of Progress World's Fair, 1933-1934 (University of Illinois at Chicago)
  Skip to content  collection home browse advanced search preferences my favorites help   
 
Search results for Automobiles > Buildings > ca. 1933-1934   
Refine your search
Creator
Kaufmann & Fabry co. (5)

Format
7.5x9.5 (3)
6.75x9.5 (1)
7.25x9.25 (1)
9.25x6.75 (1)

results 1-6 of 6 item(s)  page 1 of 1 : ( <<  1  >> ) :: previous : next
select all : clear all : add to favorites
[Evening traffic along Columbus Drive.]
1. [Evening traffic along Columbus Drive.]
[The General Motors exhibit at A Century of Progress. The main exhibit featured a display of automotive
2. [The General Motors exhibit at A Century of Progress. The main exhibit featured a display of automotive parts and an assembly room where 1,000 people at a time can watch an automobile being manufactured.]
"A conception by Hugh Ferriss, a noted New York artist, of how the Ford Exhibition building now being
3. "A conception by Hugh Ferriss, a noted New York artist, of how the Ford Exhibition building now being erected at the Chicago World's Fair will look at night in its blaze of light. The building is nine hundred feet long and ten stories in height at its center. It faces upon a five acre park fronting Lake Michigan. Albert Kahn of Detroit is the architect, and Walter Dorwin Teague of New York, the industrial designer, is in charge of the interior display."
"Chrysler Motors - day."
4. "Chrysler Motors - day."
"Chrysler Motors building at night."
5. "Chrysler Motors building at night."
"Ford's 'Drama of Transportation' in New World's Fair. This is a conception by Hugh Ferriss of what the
6. "Ford's 'Drama of Transportation' in New World's Fair. This is a conception by Hugh Ferriss of what the interior of the great Ford Building will look like when A Century of Progress opens in Chicago May 26. In this building, 900 feet long, the major portion of a $1,500,000 exhibit, will be dramatized the story of the contributions of science, industry and agriculture to the modern automobile. Opposite the structure will be a free park with seats for concert and entertainment programs."
  
select all : clear all : add to favorites
results 1-6 of 6 item(s)  page 1 of 1 : ( <<  1  >> ) :: previous : next