List of works by Minoru Yamasaki
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The original World Trade Center in 2001, the most well known buildings designed by Yamasaki.
This is a list of works by architect Minoru Yamasaki.
- Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago Detroit Branch Building annex, Detroit, Michigan, 1951
- Pruitt–Igoe housing project, St. Louis, Missouri,[1] 1954 (demolished in 1972)
- Gratiot Urban Redevelopment Project, Detroit, Michigan, 1954[1]
- University Liggett School, Main Campus, Grosse Pointe, Michigan, 1954[1]
- Military Personnel Records Center, St. Louis, Missouri, 1955
- Land's Pharmacy, Royal Oak, Michigan, 1955
- United States Consulate in Kobe, Japan 1955[2]
- Lambert-St. Louis International Airport main terminal, 1956[1]
- Woodrow Wilson Elementary School Westland, Michigan, 1956 (Demolished August, 1998)
- Birmingham Unitarian Church, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, 1956
- McGregor Memorial Conference Center, Wayne State University, Detroit, 1957
- College for Creative Studies, Yamasaki Building, Detroit, 1957
- Albert Schweitzer Elementary School, Westland, Michigan, 1957
- John Marshall Junior High School, Westland, Michigan, 1958
- Michigan State Medical Society building, East Lansing, Michigan, 1959[3]
- Prentis Building and DeRoy Auditorium Complex, Wayne State University, Detroit, 1959 [4]
- Reynolds Metals Regional Sales Office, Southfield, Michigan, 1959[1]
- United States Pavilion, World Agricultural Fair, New Delhi, India, 1959[1]
- Dhahran International Airport - Civil Air Terminal, Saudi Arabia, 1961 [2]
- Carleton College buildings: Olin Hall of Science 1961, Goodhue Dormitory 1962, West Gym 1964, Cowling Rec Center 1965, Watson Hall 1966 and 1961 4th Floor addition to Myers Hall, Northfield, Minnesota[5]
- Master plan for Wascana Centre and buildings for the University of Regina, including the Dr. John Archer Library, Regina, Saskatchewan, 1961–1967
- Pacific Science Center[1][2] (formerly known as the Federal Science Pavilion for Seattle's Century 21 World's Fair), Seattle, Washington, 1962
- Irwin Library, Butler University, Indianapolis, Indiana, 1963[6]
- Michigan Consolidated Gas Building - (Now One Woodward Avenue), Detroit, Michigan, 1963[1]
- Daniell Heights married student housing, Michigan Technological University, Houghton, Michigan, 1963
- Oberlin Conservatory of Music (photo), Oberlin College, Ohio, 1963
- IBM Building, Seattle, Washington, 1963
- North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, Illinois 1964
- Northwestern National Life Building (now ING), Minneapolis, Minnesota, 1964
- Queen Emma Gardens (two high-rise towers), Honolulu, Hawaii, 1964[7]
- Engineering Sciences Laboratory, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts,[8]
- Robertson Hall, Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey, 1965[1]
- Behavioral Sciences Building (William James Hall), Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts,[2] 1965
- Century Plaza Hotel, Los Angeles, California, 1966
- King Building, Oberlin College, 1966
- Peyton Hall, Department of Astrophysical Sciences, Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey, 1966[9]
- Quo Vadis Entertainment Center, Westland, Michigan, 1966 (demolished June 2011)
- M&T Bank Center, Buffalo, New York, 1967[1]
- Japan Center, San Francisco, California, 1968
- 1350 Ala Moana, Honolulu, Hawaii, 1968[10]
- Eastern Airlines Terminal, (Logan Airport Terminal A) Boston, Massachusetts,[1] 1969 (Demolished 2002).[11]
- World Trade Center Tower 1, Tower 2, Building 4, 5 and 6, 1970 and 1971, New York City (destroyed on September 11, 2001)
- Montgomery Ward Corporate Headquarters Tower, Chicago, Illinois, 1972 (converted into high-rise residential condominiums in 2005)
- Minoru and Teruko Yamasaki House, Bloomfield Township, Michigan, 1972[12]
- Temple Beth El, Bloomfield Township, Michigan 1974[1]
- Century Plaza Towers, Los Angeles, 1975[1]
- Tulsa Performing Arts Center, Tulsa, Oklahoma, 1976[1]
- One Government Center, Toledo, Ohio, 1976[13]
- Steinman College Center, Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, 1976
- Bank of Oklahoma, Tulsa, Oklahoma, 1977[1]
- Rainier Bank Tower, Seattle, Washington, 1977[1]
- Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, Richmond, Virginia, 1978 [1]
- Horace Mann Educators Corporation, Springfield, Illinois, 1979[1]
- Sheraton Miyako Hotel Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan, 1979[14]
- 100 Washington Square, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 1981
- Saudi Arabian Monetary Agency Head Office, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, 1981[1]
- Founder's Hall, Shinji Shumeikai, Shiga Prefecture, Japan, 1982[1]
- Eastern Province International Airport, Saudi Arabia, 1985[1]
- Istanbul Cevahir, Istanbul, Turkey, designed 1987, constructed 1997-2005
- Torre Picasso, Madrid, Spain, 1988
- 1st Source Center (originally Standard Federal Plaza), Fort Wayne, Indiana, 1987-1989
- Columbia Center, Troy, Michigan, 1989–2000
- Colonnade Plaza (formerly the Mutual of Omaha Bank Building), Miami, Florida
- John Marshall Middle School, Westland, Michigan
- Lincoln Elementary School, Livonia, Michigan (Demolished mid-1980s)
- Medical College of Ohio Hospital and Medical College of Ohio, now University of Toledo
- Pahlavi University in Shiraz, Iran[2]
References
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Vivian M. Baulch (August 14, 1998). "Minoru Yamasaki, world-class architect". The Detroit News. Archived from the original on January 2, 2013. Retrieved 2007-11-23.
- 1 2 3 4 5 Esterow, Milton (September 21, 1962). "Architect Named for Trade Center". The New York Times.
- ↑ "MSMS". Retrieved 2010-01-14.
- ↑ "Helen L. DeRoy Auditorium". Digital Imaging Project. Retrieved January 14, 2011.
- ↑ Carleton College Facilities Management (n.d.). "Historical Building Information". Carleton College. Retrieved 2007-07-10.
- ↑ "Yamasaki, Minoru". architectureka.com. 2009. Retrieved 4 March 2010.
- ↑ Historic Places: Queen Emma Gardens, Historic Hawai'i Foundation, retrieved 2013-07-23
- ↑ Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, "Engineering Sciences Lab"
- ↑ http://etcweb.princeton.edu/CampusWWW/Companion/peyton_hall.html
- ↑ Fung Associates Inc., Hawaii Modernism Content Study (PDF), Historic Hawai'i Foundation, retrieved 2013-07-23
- ↑ Massport (n.d.). "2002 EDR Logan International Airport" (PDF). Massport. Retrieved 2007-07-11.
- ↑ "Minoru and Teruko Yamasaki House", Michigan Modern Project, State Historic Preservation Office, Michigan State Housing Development Authority, retrieved 2013-12-19
- ↑ "Michael DiSalle Government Center, Toledo, Ohio". Retrieved January 14, 2011.
- ↑ Michael Webb (January 2004), "Radisson Miyako Tokyo: The Japanese Modernist Structure Rediscovers Its Cultural Roots, Restoration Architecture by Minoru Yamasaki/Interior Design by Hirsch Bedner Associates", Architectural Digest, retrieved 2014-01-22
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