Aktuális sajtó tartalmak és illusztrációs fotók

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WASHINGTON DC — The James V. Forrestal Building serves as headquarters for the United States Department of Energy, located at 1000 Independence Avenue SW. Completed in 1969 and originally known as Federal Office Building 5 or 'Little Pentagon,' this Brutalist structure was designed by Curtis & Davis architects as part of President Kennedy's initiative to improve federal architecture. The building is comprised of three connected structures with the distinctive North Building raised on 35-foot concrete pilotis that span across 10th Street.-stock-foto
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Orlando Florida,former Chamber of Commerce building,mid-century modern architecture,1950s 1960s commercial style,buff brick construction,deep overhang-stock-foto
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Orlando Florida,former Chamber of Commerce building,mid-century modern architecture,vertical sunshade metal,rectangular structure,buff brick facade,co-stock-foto
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Orlando Florida,former Chamber of Commerce building,mid-century modern architecture,1950s 1960s commercial style,buff brick construction,deep overhang-stock-foto
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Orlando Florida,former Chamber of Commerce building,mid-century modern architecture,1950s 1960s commercial style,buff brick construction,deep overhang-stock-foto
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Orlando Florida,former Chamber of Commerce building,mid-century modern architecture,1950s 1960s commercial style,vertical metal sunshades,buff brick c-stock-foto
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Orlando Florida,former Chamber of Commerce building,mid-century modern architecture,1950s 1960s commercial style,buff brick construction,deep overhang-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The James Forrestal Building, headquarters of the U.S. Department of Energy, stands in Southwest Washington DC. Completed in 1969, this Modernist structure was designed by architects Marcel Breuer and Herbert Beckhard and named after James Forrestal, the first United States Secretary of Defense. The massive concrete building occupies two city blocks along Independence Avenue and houses approximately 4,000 Department of Energy employees.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The James Forrestal Building, headquarters of the U.S. Department of Energy, stands in Southwest Washington DC. Completed in 1969, this Modernist structure was designed by architects Marcel Breuer and Herbert Beckhard and named after James Forrestal, the first United States Secretary of Defense. The massive concrete building occupies two city blocks along Independence Avenue and houses approximately 4,000 Department of Energy employees.-stock-foto
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Architectural details of the brutalist style Wake County Courthouse located  in Raleigh, North Carolina.-stock-foto
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Architectural details of the brutalist style Wake County Courthouse located  in Raleigh, North Carolina.-stock-foto
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Architectural details of the brutalist style Wake County Courthouse located  in Raleigh, North Carolina.-stock-foto
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Architectural details of the brutalist style Wake County Courthouse located  in Raleigh, North Carolina.-stock-foto
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Entrance to the Wake County Courthouse at night, Raleigh, NC.-stock-foto
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The mid century modern Blayney Shire Council building in the main street of the town in Central West New South Wales, was opened in 1972-stock-foto
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mid-century modern government building with unique architectural design, against a backdrop of mountains and clear blue sky. palm springs california-stock-foto
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Lights illuminate the outside of the North Carolina State House in Raleigh.-stock-foto
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Infinity Sculpture National Museum Of American History Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — The 'Infinity' sculpture stands in front of the Smithsonian National Museum of American History on the National Mall. The 24-foot-tall abstract sculpture, designed by José de Rivera and created by Roy Gussow, features a 16-foot-long polished stainless steel ribbon atop a granite tower. Dedicated in 1967, it was one of the first abstract sculptures displayed at a major public building in Washington D.C.-stock-foto
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Beachy stairs-stock-foto
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Council Plaza designed by Schwartz and Van Hoeffen-stock-foto
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Council Plaza designed by Schwartz and Van Hoeffen-stock-foto
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Council Plaza designed by Schwartz and Van Hoeffen-stock-foto
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Council Plaza designed by Schwartz and Van Hoeffen-stock-foto
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The modernist style Fisher Library, designed by the NSW Government Architect's Office, opened in 1962 and in 1967 the copper clad Library Stack opened-stock-foto
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The modernist style Fisher Library, designed by the NSW Government Architect's Office, opened in 1962 and in 1967 the copper clad Library Stack opened-stock-foto
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The modernist-style University of Sydney, Fisher Library North Building was designed by the NSW Government Architect's Office and opened in 1962-stock-foto
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Plaza Square Apartments downtown Saint Louis-stock-foto
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chandelier and original furniture mid century modern interior of The 1967 Civic centre in Newcastle upon Tyne UK-stock-foto
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mid century modern interior of The 1967 Civic centre in Newcastle upon Tyne UK-stock-foto
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mid century modern interior of The 1967 Civic centre in Newcastle upon Tyne UK-stock-foto
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timber slats ceiling and chandeliers mid century modern interior of The 1967 Civic centre in Newcastle upon Tyne UK-stock-foto
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wooden screen and metal lord mayor of newcastle virgin train plaque mid century modern interior of The 1967 Civic centre in Newcastle upon Tyne UK-stock-foto
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green leather sofas or settees mid century modern interior of The 1967 Civic centre in Newcastle upon Tyne UK-stock-foto
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mid century modern interior with sideboard furniture of The 1967 Civic centre in Newcastle upon Tyne UK-stock-foto
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green leather sofas or settees mid century modern interior of The 1967 Civic centre in Newcastle upon Tyne UK-stock-foto
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vintage auditel delegate voting system mid century modern interior of The 1967 Civic centre in Newcastle upon Tyne UK-stock-foto
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Palm Springs City Hall-stock-foto
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Palm Springs City Hall-stock-foto
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Palm Springs City Hall-stock-foto
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Palm Springs City Hall-stock-foto