The Harvard Science Center, completed in 1972 and designed by Josep Lluís Sert, exemplifies mid-century modernist architecture within Harvard’s historic campus. Its concrete frame and ribbon-window façade reflect Sert’s functionalist style, emphasizing natural light and open interior spaces for teaching and research. Situated near Harvard Yard, the building houses classrooms, laboratories, and lecture halls serving the university’s science departments. In the photo, students and visitors walk along the adjacent green, with rows of bicycles lined beneath the structure—an everyday scene that captures the energy and rhythm of life in Cambridge’s academic core.

Memorial Hall at Harvard University stands as one of the most significant examples of High Victorian Gothic architecture in the United States. Completed in 1878, the hall was built to honor Harvard alumni who fought for the Union during the Civil War. The building’s iconic red-brick façade, accented by intricate stone trim and stained glass, houses the famed Sanders Theatre—a grand auditorium known for its exceptional acoustics and historic lectures. The bronze plaque in the image marks the entrance to this enduring landmark, which continues to serve as a centerpiece for academic and cultural life in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

The intricate brick and slate facade of Harvard University’s Memorial Hall rises sharply against a crisp blue sky in this detailed architectural study. Completed in 1878, the building embodies the High Victorian Gothic style with its polychromatic slate roof, pointed arches, and elaborate terracotta trim. The Latin inscription and rose window dominate the composition, framed by twin spires and ornamental ironwork. Memorial Hall was built to honor Harvard alumni who fought for the Union during the Civil War, and today houses Sanders Theatre and Annenberg Hall—standing as one of Cambridge’s most iconic architectural landmarks.

A flyer from "Students for Socialist Revolution" found in South Minneapolis. March 2024.

Minneapolis Police at the University of Minnesota after loosing the national championship in hockey.

University of Minnesota after loosing the national championship in hockey.

The maroon and gold Washington Avenue Bridge spans the Mississippi River, linking the University of Minnesota’s East and West Bank campuses. Seen from below, the bridge’s bold steel trusses frame the calm river and limestone bluffs, while the university’s West Bank buildings rise in the background. The bridge, completed in 1965, carries both vehicular and pedestrian traffic—including the campus’s light rail line—and serves as one of the most recognizable landmarks connecting the university’s two halves across the river.

Dean Smith Center on the University of Carolina campus.

Banners at the University of Carolina that read Dean E Smith Center Carolina Basketball.