Detail View: Design Library Image Collection: Place d'Armes

Accession Number: 
169537
Order Title: 
Archivision Addition Module FOUR--6,080 images
Type of View: 
partialView
View Title: 
Duluth building (1911), view looking up the Notre-Dame elevation
Date of View: 
9/1/2008
Image description: 
Thanks to its steel structure, the Duluth building reached the dizzying height of ten floors, the limit under Montr¿al by-laws until the 1920s. The stone-clad building recalls the three sections of a classical column, just like the Royal Trust building, with its base, shaft (repetitive intermediate floors) and capital.
Image Rights: 
¿ Scott Gilchrist, Archivision, Inc.
Source Institution: 
Archivision, Inc.
Collection: 
Addition Module FOUR
Culture: 
Canadian
Subject: 
urban renewal
Subject: 
City planning
Work Types: 
Built Environment; public spaces; squares (open spaces)
Preferred Title: 
Place d'Armes
Agent Display: 
Unknown (Canadian)
Date: 
ca. 1850-1960 (inclusive)
Materials: 
stone; brick; paving
Technique: 
construction (assembling)
Locations: 
Montr¿al, Quebec , Canada
Location Type: 
(site)
Style/Period: 
Twentieth century
Classification: 
Architecture
Classification: 
Urban Design and City Planning