Identifier: architectenginee11333sanf (find matches)
Title: Architect and engineer
Year: 1905 (1900s)
Authors:
Subjects: Architecture Architecture Architecture Building
Publisher: San Francisco : Architect and Engineer, Inc
Contributing Library: San Francisco Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: San Francisco Public Library

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dman. one ul the younger architectsRegion, has designed several homes that aretecture and plan. They will be shown with anthe July issue. The recent Southern California earthquake will be reviewed by WalterSteilberg, architect and engineer, who spent ;^^ weeks in Long Beachand other cities where the temblor did the gre^feS* dahiage. Mr. Steilbergdraws some startling conclusions and makes ceWairt? recommendations thathe believes will safegtiard -oar buildings from future seismic disturbances. in the San Francisco Bayutstanding for their archi-article by Mr. Dudman in all be Published monthly by THE ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER, INC. 621 Foxcroft Building, San Francisco, California W. J. L. KIERULFF. President and Manager FREDK. \V. JONES. Vice-President L. B. PEXHORWOOD. Secretary .Vt-u- York Representative—The Spencer Voung Company, 299 Madison Ave.. Xew York City Subscriptions—United States and Pan-.\merican. S^-00 a year; single copy, S .60. Canada and foreign countries, 56.00 a year.
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FEDERAL BUILDING. THE TOWERS OF WHICH REPRESENTTHE THREE BRANCHES OF GOVERNMENT. A CENTURY OFPROGRESS EXPOSITION. CHICAGO. ILLINOISEDWARD H. BENNETT AND ARTHUR BROWN, JR . ARCHITECTS THE ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER JUNE 1933VOLUME 113NUMBER THREE MODERN ARCHITECTURE DOMINATES CENTURYOF PROGRESS EXPOSITION % .HE architecture of ACentury of Progress Exposition fias defi-nitely cast off the shackles of the past. Itserves the novel purpose of providing Fairvisitors with something radically differentin the way of buildings from what thev areaccustomed to see every day in their homecommunities. It serves the practical pur-pose of providing buildings that in formand size are suited to their primary task—that of housing exhibits. Economic conditions and the problemsof the time have governed to a large extentthis new architecture. The design has beenlargely contingent on the introduction ofnew materials and methods of constructionand upon the need of economy. The archi-tects have taken into accou

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