Includes bibliographical references and index.

Post-Modern Chicago 8 --
Chicago Architects 16 --
100 Post-Modern Buildings:
1 Loop and New Eastside 3 --
2 Near North Side 75 --
3 South Loop and Near South Side 101 --
4 Near West Side 117 --
5 Lincoln Park and Lake View 133 --
6 Chinatown, Bronzeville, and Bridgeport 159 --
7 Hyde Park, Woodlawn, and Grand Crossing 173 --
8 West Town 193 --
9 Irving Park, West Ridge, and Edgewater 201 --
10 Avondale and 0'Hare 211 --
11 Northern Suburbs: Evanston, Wilmette, Glencoe, and Skokie 219 --
12 Far South Side: Brighton Park, West Lawn, and South Deering 231 --

Index of buildings:
71 South Wacker --
(formerly Hyatt Center) 022 --
77 West Wacker Drive 004 --
150 North Riverside 045 --
333 West Wacker Drive 002 --
800 Fulton Market 049 --
Accenture Tower (formerly Citigroup Center) --
Anti-Cruelty Society --
Apple Michigan Avenue --
Aqua Tower --
Ardmore House --
Blue Cross Blue Shield Tower --
Brick Weave House --
Chicago Architecture Center --
Chicago Art Institute, --
The Modern Wing --
Chicago Board of Trade Addition --
Chicago Horizon Pavilion --
Chicago Park District Headquarters --
Chicago Riverwalk --
Chinatown Branch, Chicago Public Library --
City Hyde Park --
Claremont House --
Cloud Gate --
Columbia College Chicago Student Center --
Contemporaine --
Crain Communications Building (formerly Associates Center) --
Crown --
CTA 'L' Station at State / Lake --
CTA Morgan Street Station --
Daley College Manufacturing, Technology & Engineering Center --
David Rubenstein Forum --
Education Pavilion and Nature --
Boardwalk at Lincoln Park Zoo --
Eight Unit Condominium Building --
Erie on the Park --
Ford Calumet Environmental Center --
Fourth Presbyterian Church, Gratz Center --
Garv Comer College Preparatory School and Gary Comer Youth Center --
Gillson Park Beach House --
Glass and Steel House --
Gordon Parks Arts Hall --
Harold Washington Library --
Holocaust Memorial Foundation of Illinois --
House Etch --
Hyde Park Art Center --
IIT Innovation Center, The Ed Kaplan Family Institute --
TIT McCormick Tribune Campus Center --
IIT State Street Village --
Illinois Center Sporting Club (now Lakeshore Sport & Fitness --
at Illinois Center) --
IIlinois Regional Library for the Blind and Physically Handicapped (now Lakeside Bank) --
Independence Library and Apartments --
James R. Thompson Center --
Jay Pritzker Pavilion --
Joe & Rika Mansueto Library --
Lake Shore Drive --
Legacy Charter School --
Lipton Thayer Brick House --
Max Palevsky Residence Commons --
Mohawk House --
Morgan Live + Work --
Museum of Contemporary Art (MCA) --
NEMA Chicago --
Northeastern Illinois University, El Centro Campus --
Northtown Library and Apartments --
OneEleven --
Orchard East --
Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum --
Pfanner House --
Poetry Foundation --
Reva and David Logan Center for the Arts --
River City --
River Cottages --
River Point --
Rodney D. Joslin Campus Perspectives Charter Schools --
Rush University Campus Transformation Project --
Searle Visitors Center at Lincoln Park Zoo --
Self Park --
Skybridge --
Sofitel Hotel --
Soldier Field Stadium --
SOS Children's Villages Illinois --
South Campus Boiler Plant --
Spertus Institute --
Steppenwolf Theatre --
St. Regis Chicago (formerly Wanda Vista Tower) --
The Barack Obama Presidential Center --
The Keller Center Harris School of Public Policy --
Tower House --
Trump International Hotel & Tower --
Two Prudential Plaza (Pru Two) --
United Airlines Terminal & 0'Hare CTA Station, O'Hare International Airport --
University of Chicago Booth School of Business, Charles M. Harper Center --
U.S. Bank Building (formerly 190 South LaSalle Street) --
Viceroy Hotel --
Washington Wabash Station --
William Jones College Preparatory High School --
Williams Park Fieldhouse --
WMS Boathouse at Clark Park --
Wrightwood 659 --
Writers Theatre --
Xerox Center --
Yard Shakespeare Theater –

Some architects regard a visit to Chicago as equal in importance to a pilgrimage to Rome or Athens: The soaring American metropolis at the shores of Lake Michigan has amassed an unmatched collection of first-rate buildings in every possible style since late nineteenth-century industrialization. This book looks at Chicago through the prism of Post-Modernism?under the premise that this style did not cease to exist sometime in the 1990s, but is, in fact, still with us today.0Starting with the 1978 Illinois Regional Library for the Blind and Physically Handicapped, curator and critic Vladimir Belogolovsky presents 100 structures, most of which were created after the turn of the millennium. These lavishly illustrated building descriptions are supplemented by introductory essays and interviews with Chicago architects, including Stanley Tigerman, Helmut Jahn and Jeanne Gang