TY - BOOK AU - Nickel,Richard AU - Siskind,Aaron AU - Vinci,John AU - Miller,Ward ED - Richard Nickel Committee. TI - The complete architecture of Adler & Sullivan SN - 9780966027327 AV - NA737.A29 A4 2010 U1 - 720.922 22 PY - 2010/// CY - Chicago, Ill. PB - Richard Nickel Committee : Distributed by the University of Chicago Press KW - Adler, Dankmar KW - Sullivan, Louis H. KW - Adler and Sullivan KW - Local KW - Architecture KW - Illinois KW - Chicago KW - History KW - 19th century KW - 20th century KW - Middle West N1 - Include index; Include Bibliography; The complete architecture of Adler & Sullivan -- Adler & Sullivan and the early work -- The Richardson romanesque and its impact on Sullivan -- The tall building artistically considered -- Adler alone -- Sullivan alone -- Building materials and methods of ornamentation -- Notes -- Catalogue Raisonne of the Complete Architecture of Adler & Sullivan -- N2 - Louis Sullivan (18561924) was a giant of architecture, the father of architectural modernism, and one of the earliest builders of the skyscraper. Along with Dankmar Adler (18441900) he designed many of the buildings that defined nineteenth-century architecture not only in Chicago but in cities across Americaand continue to be admired today. Among their iconic designs are the former Chicago Stock Exchange, Chicago's Auditorium Building and Carson Pirie Scott flagship store, the Wainwright Building in St. Louis, and the Guaranty Building in Buffalo. This first-of-its-kind catalogue raisonne of the work of Adler and Sullivanboth as a team and individual architectsis a lavish celebration of the designs of these two seminal architects who paved the way for the modern skylines that continue to inspire city dwellers today. The quest to pull together a complete catalogue of their work was first undertaken in 1952 by photographer Aaron Siskind and Richard Nickel, one of his graduate students at what is now the Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago. This intense, decades-long labor of love has resulted in an extensive and unique resource that includes a complete listing of all of the buildings and projects undertaken by Adler and Sullivan. Each listing contains historic photographs, architectural plans (when available), and a description of each project. Alongside over two and hundred fifty essays are eight hundred photographs of their buildingsmany of which have since been demolishedincluding images by Nickel, Siskind, and other noted photographers. This rich, incomparable reference will be treasured by readers interested in architecture, photography, and Chicago's rich history as an architectural mecca ER -