On the CampusLewis Library vistasA slide show of photos of the most-talked-about building on campus. The main entrance. Brian Wilson, Princeton University Office of Communications The main entrance. Brian Wilson, Princeton University Office of Communications The steel, glass, and brick exterior soars high overhead. Brian Wilson, Princeton University Office of Communications An overview of the Lewis Library, with Fine Hall to the right. Brian Wilson, Princeton University Office of Communications Skylights illuminate the central atrium and passageway. Brian Wilson, Princeton University Office of Communications The walls of the library's public spaces are marked by a profusion of bright colors. Brian Wilson, Princeton University Office of Communications One of the two bowl classrooms. Brian Wilson, Princeton University Office of Communications An elongated star is cut into the ceiling separating the 100 and 200 levels. Brian Wilson, Princeton University Office of Communications The "Treehouse," a spacious reading room on the 200 level. Brian Wilson, Princeton University Office of Communications Floor-to-ceiling windows in a seminar room. Brian Wilson, Princeton University Office of Communications A large research and study area on the 400 level Brian Wilson, Princeton University Office of Communications No responses yetJoin the conversation Name Email Princeton affiliation - Select -AlumniFacultyStaffStudentCommunity MemberNon-alumni ResponsePlain textFull name and Princeton affiliation (if applicable) are required for all published comments. For more information, view our commenting policy. Responses are limited to 500 words for online and 250 words for print consideration. The Latest See all FeaturesLegacy Building Tiger of the WeekAlicia Christy ’77 Honors Fallen Soldiers By Painting Their Portraits and Telling Their Stories On the CampusPrinceton Cuts Pay for Some Students’ Therapists and Psychiatrists Essay How a Missing Classmate Changed My Perspective Tiger of the WeekBengals Receiver Andrei Iosivas ’23 Is Building a Solid NFL Career Related News FeaturesLegacy BuildingFor architect Tod Williams ’65 *67, the Obama Presidential Center is not just a monument to a presidency, but the latest chapter in a life designing for the public good Tiger of the WeekAlicia Christy ’77 Honors Fallen Soldiers By Painting Their Portraits and Telling Their StoriesMemorializing servicemembers through art ‘feeds my soul,’ says Christy, a retired Army doctor On the CampusPrinceton Cuts Pay for Some Students’ Therapists and Psychiatrists
FeaturesLegacy BuildingFor architect Tod Williams ’65 *67, the Obama Presidential Center is not just a monument to a presidency, but the latest chapter in a life designing for the public good
Tiger of the WeekAlicia Christy ’77 Honors Fallen Soldiers By Painting Their Portraits and Telling Their StoriesMemorializing servicemembers through art ‘feeds my soul,’ says Christy, a retired Army doctor
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