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Everything Tagged 'Clark St'

A massive sculpture by…

…Pablo Picasso was installed in the Civic Plaza outside the Richard J. Daley Center, also known as the Daley Plaza in 1967. The plaza and the center are between Washington St (on the South), Randolph St (on the North), Dearborn St (on the East) and Clark St (on the West).

Post Comment | Posted on June 1st, 2009 by c. in Chicago Facts

One Of The Marina City Towers And Part Of Trump Tower

One of the Marina City towers and the top of Trump Tower still under construction seen from the Clark St bridge. The black building in between them is the former IBM building. It is currently called 330 N Wabash, like many other buildings in Chicago that have as a name their address.

Post Comment | Posted on March 6th, 2009 by c. in Marina City, Trump Tower

Clark St Bridge View

Eastbound view of the Chicago River from Clark St Bridge.

Post Comment | Posted on February 2nd, 2009 by c. in Bridges

An Electronic Clock

An electronic clock on the South East corner of Clark St and Monroe St. To the left you can see a bit of the Chase Tower.

Post Comment | Posted on November 15th, 2008 by c. in Clocks, Street Name Signs

Chicago Title Tower

Chicago Title Tower seen from Clark St. The building stands on the North East corner of Clark St and Randolph St (across from the James R. Thompson Center).

Post Comment | Posted on November 2nd, 2008 by c. in Miscellaneous Buildings

James R. Thompson Center Facts

- the exact address of the building is 100 W Randolph St, Chicago, IL 60601;
- it occupies the entire block bounded by Randolph St (on the South), Lake St (on the North), Clark St (on the East) and La Salle St (on the West);
- it houses more offices of the State Of Illinois administration than the entire Capital of the State (Springfield);
- it was opened in May of 1985 and it was originally named State Of Illinois Center (which is why, to this day, many locals still call it The State Building); it was renamed in 1993 to honor former Illinois Governor James R. Thompson;
- the original plan required curved, insulated glass panels; they were considered extremely expensive and replaced by single-paned (non-insulated), curved glass panels; the result was a more expensive air conditioning system which raises the maintenance costs; however, during many hot summer days, the system can’t keep up with the heat (internal temperatures as high as 90 degrees Fahrenheit have been recorded);
- the building houses a tremendous art collection starting with the “Monument With Standing Beast” sculpture by Jean Dubuffet which stands in front of the center.

Post Comment | Posted on October 24th, 2008 by c. in Other Points Of Interest Facts
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