Chicago Architecture Foundation
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Chicago Architecture Foundation is a nonprofit group in Chicago, Illinois, USA, dedicated to increasing the public's understanding of architecture and design. It is well-known in Chicago for its public programs.
The Chicago Architecture Foundation was founded in 1966 to save H. H. Richardson's Glessner House, one of Chicago's oldest residences. A few years later, they began to offer lectures and volunteer-led tours of Chicago to the public. At present, it still offers these, and also shows exhibits to the public. In addition, it provides educational material for the primary and secondary school system.
[edit] References
- New executive at Architecture Foundation, Blair Kamin, Chicago Tribune, January 10, 2007, accessed on line 10-III-2007.
- Gallery looks at environmentalist architect as well as floating homes, Bill Cunniff, Chicago Sun-Times, October 25, 2002, accessed on line 10-III-2007.
[edit] External links
- Chicago Architecture Foundation web site
- Chicago Architecture Foundation YouTube Channel