the collegiate architecture of ralph adams cram and eero saarinen kathleen brousseau

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The Collegiate Architecture of Ralph Adams Cram and Eero Saarinen Kathleen Brousseau

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Page 1: The Collegiate Architecture of Ralph Adams Cram and Eero Saarinen Kathleen Brousseau

The Collegiate Architecture of Ralph Adams Cram and Eero Saarinen

Kathleen Brousseau

Page 2: The Collegiate Architecture of Ralph Adams Cram and Eero Saarinen Kathleen Brousseau

Ralph Adams Cram1863-1942

Page 3: The Collegiate Architecture of Ralph Adams Cram and Eero Saarinen Kathleen Brousseau

Oxford University

Cambridge University

Page 4: The Collegiate Architecture of Ralph Adams Cram and Eero Saarinen Kathleen Brousseau

Cope and Stewardson, Princeton University, Blair Hall, 1896-1898

Page 5: The Collegiate Architecture of Ralph Adams Cram and Eero Saarinen Kathleen Brousseau

Ralph Adams Cram, Graduate College, Princeton University,1909

Page 6: The Collegiate Architecture of Ralph Adams Cram and Eero Saarinen Kathleen Brousseau

Eero Saarinen1910-1961

Page 7: The Collegiate Architecture of Ralph Adams Cram and Eero Saarinen Kathleen Brousseau

Walter GropiusBauhaus

Page 8: The Collegiate Architecture of Ralph Adams Cram and Eero Saarinen Kathleen Brousseau

Eero Saarinen, Yale University, Ezra Stiles and Morse Colleges, 1962

Page 9: The Collegiate Architecture of Ralph Adams Cram and Eero Saarinen Kathleen Brousseau
Page 10: The Collegiate Architecture of Ralph Adams Cram and Eero Saarinen Kathleen Brousseau
Page 11: The Collegiate Architecture of Ralph Adams Cram and Eero Saarinen Kathleen Brousseau

“The greatest assets that a university has are beauty and harmonious surroundings. In a

sense, universities are the oases of our desert-like civilization…as the monasteries of the Middle Ages, they are the only beautiful,

respectable pedestrian place left.”

Page 12: The Collegiate Architecture of Ralph Adams Cram and Eero Saarinen Kathleen Brousseau

“ a place where the community life and spirit were supreme, the rest secondary: a citadel of learning and culture and scholarship.”

“citadels of earthly, monolithic masonry buildings.”