The photograph of Ralph Cram’s Procter Hall at the Graduate College (Final Scene, April 7) reflects and befits this generally unknown facet of the University beautifully. The image captures the spatial and the iconic sense of the architecture remarkably well.
Ceremonial/sacred spaces in English church architecture originally began as domestic refectories in English residences. The picture illustrates with convincing clarity both these meanings and their dialogue.
In other news, students and alumni win scholarships for graduate study, faculty are honored for service, and campus concerts earn backing from the National Endowment for the Arts
1 Response
Steve Synakowski ’75
9 Years AgoProcter Hall's meanings
The photograph of Ralph Cram’s Procter Hall at the Graduate College (Final Scene, April 7) reflects and befits this generally unknown facet of the University beautifully. The image captures the spatial and the iconic sense of the architecture remarkably well.
Ceremonial/sacred spaces in English church architecture originally began as domestic refectories in English residences. The picture illustrates with convincing clarity both these meanings and their dialogue.