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dc.coverage.spatialSite: Los Angeles, California, United Statesen_US
dc.coverage.temporal1987-1989 (creation)en_US
dc.creatorPei Cobb Freed & Partnersen_US
dc.date1987-1989en_US
dc.date.accessioned2013-12-05T15:26:12Z
dc.date.available2013-12-05T15:26:12Z
dc.date.issued1987-1989en_US
dc.identifier241063en_US
dc.identifier.otherarchrefid: 2803en_US
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/1721.3/149326
dc.descriptionDetail, base and entry to parking levels; Consists of 73 stories above ground and two parking levels below ground. The building was designed by Henry N. Cobb and cost $350 million to build. Because local building codes require all high-rise buildings to have a helipad, It was known as the tallest building in the world with a rooftop heliport from its completion in 1989 to 2004 when Taipei 101 opened. It is also the second tallest building in a major active seismic region; its structure was designed to resist an earthquake of 8.3 on the Richter scale. The building is also known as Library Tower because it was built as part of the $1 billion Los Angeles Central Library redevelopment area following two disastrous fires in 1986, and its location across the street. The tower has a large glass crown at its top that is illuminated at night. Source: Wikipedia; http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page (accessed 5/14/2013)en_US
dc.format.mediumglass; steelen_US
dc.rights© Scott Gilchrist, Archivision, Inc.en_US
dc.subjectarchitectureen_US
dc.subjectbusiness, commerce and tradeen_US
dc.subjectcontemporary (1960 to present)en_US
dc.subjectTwentieth centuryen_US
dc.titleU.S. Bank Tower (Los Angeles)en_US
dc.title.alternativeLibrary Toweren_US
dc.title.alternativeFirst Interstate Bank World Centeren_US
dc.typeimageen_US
dc.rights.accessLicensed for educational and research use by the MIT community onlyen_US
dc.identifier.vendorcode1A1-PCFP-USB-A03en_US
vra.culturalContextAmericanen_US
vra.techniqueconstruction (assembling)en_US
vra.worktypeskyscraperen_US
vra.worktypeoffice buildingen_US
dc.contributor.displayPei Cobb Freed & Partners (American architectural firm, renamed 1989)en_US


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