 Thomas Walter Reed Hall architectural drawing
Collection DescriptionHistorical Note"In the seminal architectural exhibition organized by Philip Johnson and Henry-Russell Hitchcock in 1932 at New York's newly opened Museum of Modern Art, Tucker and Howell was the only Georgia architectural firm to put on public view the new modern International style. The modern style was defined by European designers in landmark buildings of the late 1920s but was not evidenced in the United States, except for a few pioneer modernists, until after World War II (1941-45). Tucker and Howell was among three Georgia firms—the others were Stevens and Wilkinson, and Paul M. Heffernan—that emerged as regional leaders of the new functionalist aesthetic."--"Tucker and Howell," New Georgia Encyclopedia, (retrieved August 3, 2009). For more information, see the article Tucker and Howell in the New Georgia Encyclopedia. Scope and ContentThe collection consists of a color architectural drawing of the exterior front view of Thomas Walter Reed Hall at the University of Georgia, by Tucker and Howell Architects, Atlanta. The building was dedicated June, 1953. A notation with the item by William Tate states that he planned the dorm. Administrative InformationPreferred CitationThomas Walter Reed Hall architectural drawing, ms253, Hargrett Rare Book and Manuscript Library, The University of Georgia Libraries. Related Materials and SubjectsSubject Terms | ||||||||||||||||||||