The Structure Of Skyscrapers In America 1871-1900 Their History
History Non-Fiction Reference Engineering & Technology Architecture Construction
For architecture enthusiasts, historians, and engineers, "The Structure of Skyscrapers in America 1871-1900: Their History and Preservation" by Donald Friedman is a must-have addition to their collection. This comprehensive textbook, published in 2020 by the Association for Preservation Technology International, offers a meticulous exploration of the evolution of skyscrapers in the United States during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Featuring 442 pages of engaging content, the book is generously illustrated with photographs that bring the narrative to life. Friedman's meticulous research and attention to detail make this volume an indispensable resource for students, professionals, and anyone interested in American architecture, construction, and preservation. The book's focus on the historical context, design, and engineering innovations that shaped the development of skyscrapers provides a unique perspective on the subject.
This paperback edition is in good condition, with clean and tidy pages free of writing or dog ears. A slight bend to some page corners, resulting from a bump to the top page corner when closed, is the only minor flaw. Nevertheless, this volume remains a valuable find for anyone seeking a comprehensive and authoritative work on the history of American skyscrapers.
With its specialized topic and expertly crafted content, "The Structure of Skyscrapers in America 1871-1900" is a rare gem that will appeal to a wide range of readers, from historians and engineers to architecture enthusiasts and students. Its unique blend of historical context, technical details, and stunning photographs makes it an essential reference for anyone interested in the development of American skyscrapers during a pivotal period in their history.
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