Architect's model. Housing development the North Coast Tribal Council

Caption on photograph reads: "Acoustic finishes in auditorium." Additional information gives the address (incorrectly) as: 1030 W. Georgia St, Vancouver BC.

Canadian Housing Design Council Award for Residential Design 1971. Extract from jury report: "Subtle and beautifully proportioned forms and openings frame the views and the sense of exhilaration is heighened by cantilevered spaces and decks". Owners: Mr & Mrs David Catton.

Verso: This attractive residence, owned by Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Barnett of Burnaby BC, earned an Award of Excellence for its designers Fred Thornton Hollingsworth and Barry Vance Downs in the recently concluded Canadian Wood Design Awards program of 1965. According to the judges, "traditional West Coast Materials, in the form of rough cedar boards, with carefully selected finishes, have provided an elegant and empathetic dwelling." The awards program was sponsored by the National Design Council and the Federal Department of Industry in association with the Canadian Wood council.

Folder consists of 4 photographic prints of the outside of the Bayshore Apartment complex. The building is attributed to Henriquez and Partners Architects, 322 Water Street, Vancouver, B.C.

Folder contains a photographic print used in the February 1980 issue of Canadian Architect magazine.

Canada Place, [Expo '86] is title of the article published in Canadian Architect in 1986 July, v.31, no.7, p.20-32. Article included aerial photo., site plans, photos., maps. Canada Place, situated on the downtown waterfront of Vancouver, British Columbia, opened in 1986 as the Canada Pavilion at Expo 86. It was later converted into the Vancouver Trade & Convention Centre. The theme of Canada Place is nautical. The building adorns the downtown waterfront with a superstructure resembling a large ocean vessel, a powerful prow thrusting into the harbour and a roof line of five white sails.

Construction of the original skytrain line began on March 1, 1982 under the Social Credit government of Bill Bennett,who inaugurated the system at Waterfront Station. SkyTrain was conceived as a legacy project of Expo 86 and the first line was finished in 1985 in time to showcase the fair's theme: "Transportation and Communication: World in Motion ? World in Touch".SkyTrain opened on December 11, 1985 with free weekend service, and entered full revenue service on January 3, 1986.Commuter station; part of Greater Vancouver's Advanced Light Rapid Transit system. Article published in Canadian Architect magazine also contains photos., secns., site plan, dets., sketches.

Folder consists of a photographic print of the British Colombia School Trustees Association building.

Folder consists of 4 black and white photographs of the Beaton Residence located in West Vancouver, B.C in
September 1971. The architect on the project was Arthur Mudry.

The folder consists of one black and white photograph of The Bedford Glen. The Bedford Glen (Annau Associates, 1976) is a remarkable ensemble that won several architectural awards. It's such a strange building, almost wedding-cake in its exuberance with those arches and a remarkable bridge spanning its units, underpasses, and overpasses, yet it holds together.

Folder consits of 6 black and white photographs of the Berkeley Private Hospital in White Rock B.C. The architect was Fred Thorton Hollingsworth who designed and built the building in 1961. The photographs seem to have been for a 1965 issue of Canadian Architect magazine.

This building features western Red Cedar as its main material and reveals it's flexibility. In the Blackcomb style, this material is extremely durable and can withstand the variable conditions of the mountain.

The two towers with a total area of 32,500m2 will house 294 units, including 8 luxury penthouse suites and an extensive recreation facility.

Typed note on verso:
NATIONAL DESIGN AWARD 1969
This condominium housing - a pioneer of it's kind in BC, through the simple use of local materials and good siting achieves a very natural architectural character. The retention of treed areas, the consideration of grading for access, and siting for views, indicate the high degree of attention given to living considerations. The suites are well planned. The vertical stacking of the suites was necessitated by requirements in the early BC strata titles act concerning individual ownership which have since been changed. Good housing provided at a reasonable cost.

Mayor Roderick Finlayson's first objective after his election to office in January of 1878 was to erect a city hall. Overriding the opinions of the townsfolk who considered the whole idea an unnecessary extravagance, $10,000 was allocated and a competition announced for plans. The winner was John Teague. City Hall was to contain a corn market, surveyors' quarters, apartments for the assessor, a jail, a police court, a council chamber, committee rooms, and a museum gallery. The final form was a rectangular block, now comprising the south wing of the present City Hall. A good example of the Second Empire style, it is built in red brick with a tin mansard roof. The 1881 addition consisted of a small wing on the south-west corner for the Fire Department. In 1891 City Council approved a bylaw for the borrowing of $35,000 for the completion of the northeast addition. The new wing added to the existing building constitutes the present City Hall as it is seen today. In 1891, the main entrance was moved to the base of the tower block at the center of the Douglas elevation. The facade is divided into three bays, the projecting center bay carries the thrust of the 140-foot-tall brick and stone tower block. The entrance is further accented by a balustrade over the indented porch. On May 6, 1891, C.E. Redfern was awarded the contract for the installation of the clock which had been manufactured by Messrs. Gillet & Johnson of Croydon, Surrey, England. Four 500-pound dials each 706 inches in diameter and the 2,170 pound bell had to be lifted into place. The clock requires winding once a week. Since 1891 there have been no major alternations, except those connected with the Centennial Square project in 1963. At this time the interior was completely renovated and an International Style addition was constructed at the west end. This was carried out by the architectural firms of Wade, Stockdill, Armour & Partners and R.W. Siddall & Associates, under the direction of Rod Clack, city architectural consultant and director of special planning projects.
Architect: John Teague
Additions: Wade, Stockdill, Armour, R.W. Sidall, R. Clack

http://www.maltwood.uvic.ca/Architecture/ma/urban_planning/centennial_square/city_hall.html
The focal point is a fountain, its balustraded rim reminiscent of pieces from Oscar Niemeyer's Brazilia scheme (1958), and the mosaic concrete totems by local artist J.C.S. Wilkinson. The fountain was a centennial gift to the City from neighbouring municipalities.
This folder also contains photographs of the Civic Square in Victoria, B.C from June 1965.

A winner of the Canadian Architect award of excellence in 1983, the Choklit Park Townhouse project comprises four townhouses on a 15 by 33m site. This site, which has a 15m vertical drop, overlooks downtown, False Creek and the North Shore mountains. Folder also contains 1 colour photograph taken of the Choklit Park Townhouses in October 1985.

The provincial law courts are housed in a building designed by well known architect Arthur Erickson who created a building with an incredibly massive glass roof. From the aerial view you can also see the equally large reflecting pond that stretches out above Smythe St. Many of the lawyers and judges have lunch at the restaurant that looks out over this water feature and is open to the general public.
Folder also includes a photographic print of the Habitat Pavilion from June 1980 issue of Canadian Architect magazine. The project received an honour award and was built by Arthur Erikson Architects. The owner of the building is the Government of Canada.

Folder contains 2 colour photographs and 1 paper print of the Design House in Vancouver, B.C.

Although the idea for Metrotown was first expressed in the 1970s, the building itself opened in 1986 and was soon served by the Expo Line of the new SkyTrain system. In the ensuing twenty years, the complex developed into three distinct but adjoining malls - Metropolis at Metrotown, Metrotown Centre, and Station Square. Today, Eaton Centre, Metrotown serves as the city?s commercial and retail anchor. The mall also includes two large office towers, which by 2001 were home to the head offices for Shaw Cable and TransLink. http://www.heritageburnaby.ca/EN/main/research.html

Folder contains 3 b&w photographic prints of the Forrest Residence in Vancouver, B.C. The residence was designed by Thompson, Berwick, Pratt & Partners, Architects Engineers Planners. In a website pertaining to the photographer Selwyn Pullan, it features the architecture of numerous west-coast architects."His shot of Ron Thompson Forrest residence in West Vancouver makes it look like a living creature about to spring into the sky."
"As a body of work, his photos of Vancouver's modern architectural movement are a one-of-a-kind treasure trove, the primary photographic history of the heyday of Vancouver modernism."

http://blog.ounodesign.com/2009/08/22/vancouvers-architectural-photographer-selwyn-pullan/

Folder contains 1 b&w photograph of the Frank Stanzyl Apartments in Vancouver, B.C.

Folder contains 3 b&w photographs of Fred Thornton Hollingsworth houses.

Folder contains 3 b&w photographs of the Good Shepard Convent. Built in a French speaking town near New Westminster, BC, this convent is an adaptation on the Californian Mission style. The altar is constructed from local light grey granite, the top polished, the base unpolished.

Folder contains 1 b&w photograph of Haebler warehouse & offices in Vancouver, B.C.

Folder contains 5 b&w photographs of the Hauer Residence, Vancouver, B.C. Architects were Erickson/Massey Architects of Vancouver, B.C.

Folder contains 1 b&w photograph of the Highland United Church in Vancouver, B.C.

Folder contains a photograph of a drawing of Hornby Court in Vancouver, B.C. The architecture firm was the Buttjes Group: Architects & Planners of Vancouver, B.C.

Folder contains 1 colour photograph of the Lougheed Mall in Vancouver, B.C. from November 1986.

Folder contains 2 b&w photographs of Memorial Swimming Pool in Vancouver, B.C. Alternative name is Clifton G. Brown Swimming Pool. Architects were McCarter, Nairne & Partners.

Photographs of exterior of condominium apartments located at 1855 Nelson street in Vancouver, British Columbia.

10 Photographs of Oakridge Centre in Vancouver, British Columbia. 1 black and white photograph of an interior office from when the centre was an open-air plaza, and 9 colour photographs of shopping centre after its reconstruction.

4 colour photographs of the interior and exterior of Ping Pong Ice Cream Parlour in Vancouver, British Columbia.

1 photograph of the interior of Queens Avenue United Church in New Westminster, British Columbia.

2 black and white photographs of a family home in Victoria, British Columbia.

Image of the exterior of a research facility in Vancouver, British Columbia.

2 colour photographs of the exterior of a community in Shoal Harbour in Sidney, British Columbia.

1 black and white photograph of an architectual model of a planned expansion of Sylvia Hotel in Vancouver, British Columbia.

Single black and white photograph of the architectual model for a high rise building in Victoria British Columbia.

Folder contains 6 b&w photographs of the Wadsworth residence in Vancouver, B.C. Includes photographs of the exterior and interior of the residence.

Lighting fixture in the lobby and boardroom of an office building in Montreal. Sticker on verso of photograph reads: Lobby, Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Leaf-Lite Shadows, brass 3/6. Installed in autumn 1984. (Daniel Eigenman Poly Photo 12/84)

Photographs of a styrofoam block designed to use in construction in place of concrete blocks, and another photo of a wall being constructed with composite materials designed by GemEng Group. Labels are attached to the photos.

Images in the exhbition featured the attic of the Künstlerhaus Bethanien in Berlin. Fascinated by sites charged with history, German artist Dieter Appelt uses his examination of the attic to inquire into the invisible, mysterious, and indefinite forces of decay that lie beyond everyday experience. By concentrating on structural details, and by confronting the surfaces of the wooden beams, he has photographed the attic in such a way that it becomes a new reality, marked by the corrosive signs of passing time. Photographs of images in the exhibition: No. 3, 5 and 14 from the sequence Bethanien, 1984-91.

The American Lawn is the fifth and final exhibition in the series The American Century, which seeks to cast a fresh eye on critical aspects of modern America’s architectural culture – its promises and disappointments, its roots and offshoots, its unparalleled worldwide impact. Other exhibitions include Scenes of the World to Come: European Architecture and the American Challenge, 1893–1960 (1995); Frank Lloyd Wright: Designs for an American Landscape, 1922–1932 (1996); Viewing Olmsted: Photographs by Robert Burley, Lee Friedlander, and Geoffrey James (1996); and The Architecture of Reassurance: Designing the Disney Theme Parks (1997). Among the objects and documents displayed in the exhibition are Space Age lawnmowers, lawn ornaments, stereoscopic photographs of the “border crossings” between lawns, excerpts from the cinema of the lawn (such as Blue Velvet), vintage television footage of protests on the Washington Mall, sports shoes with high-tech cleats and patented grass. Photographs in the file include College Station, Texas; Grounds of Mrs. Harold W. Hacks, Short Hills, New Jersey and Weyerhauser Corporate Headquarters. The exhibition ran from June 16 - November 8, 1998 and was curated by Beatriz Colomina, Elizabeth Diller, Alessandra Ponte, Ricardo Scofidio, Georges Teyssot and Mark Wigley with Mark Wasiuta and Gwynne Keathly.

Design drawings for the interior, showing a pool, and the exterior, showing the street-side entrance.

Built in 1856 by James Peake, a prominent shipbuilder and merchant in Charlottetown. In the photograph, signage for the Carvell Brothers Wholsale Grocers Ltd. who owned and operated a wholesale buisiness at this location from 1862-1976. The building is now a historica property.

This file contains exterior architectural photographs of the Hubertus House in Amsterdam, an open air school in Amsterdam, the Zonnestraal in Hilversum, and housing in Zwolle.

This file contains exterior architectural photographs of apartment buildings in Australia.

This file contains photographic prints of the Summerland Leisure Centre in Douglas on the Isle of Man before, during, and after the fire that seriously damaged the building.

This file contains a photographic print of modernist residential housing, Unite d'Habitation, designed by Le Corbusier.

This file contains photographic prints of urban renewal project, International Building Exhibition, located in Berlin.

This file contains photographic prints of Media Park, including photographs of an illustration and a model of the park.

This file contains a photographic print of a municipal art museum designed by architect Hans Hollein, who won the 1984 R.S. Reynolds Memorial Award for distinguished architecture using aluminium from the museum.

This file contains a photographic print of Weissenhof Apartment House designed by architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe.

This file contains a photographic print of a model of Knock Church designed by Kearns Mancini Architects.

This file contains a photographic print of a model of the Hyatt Regency, now called the Dan Jerusalem Hotel.

This file contains a photographic print of the The Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, Italy's oldest active shopping mall.

This file contains a photographic print of a bronze statue of two bear cubs named Spelende Beertjes (Playing Bears). The statue is on the Lijnbaan, the main shopping street of Rotterdam.

This file contains a photographic print of intricate balconies on a building in Algiers.

This file contains a photographic print of the 210 fabric tents covering 105 acres that were erected at the King Abdulaziz International Airport during the annual Muslim pilgrimage to Mecca. A caption to the photograph is printed on paper and attached to the photo.

This file contains a photographic print of a model of the Canadian Embassy in Saudi Arabia, which was commissioned to Sankey Consultants Limited/Project Planning Associates Limited, a joint-venture firm set up for the purpose. A caption to the photograph is printed on paper and attached to the photo.

This file contains a photographic print of the ground level exterior of Casa Batillo, a building designed by architect Antoni Gaudí.

This file contains a photographic print of a street leading to the Cathedral of Grenada.

This file contains photographic prints of people and background architecture taken on an architect's boat tour of Stockholm.

File contains material promoting both the Kodak Pavillion and the use of Kodak products at Expo 1967 in Montreal, Canada. Items include a special issue of Kodak Dealer-Finisher News (vol. 53, no. 1, January 1967), 2 copies of "Picture-taking guide to Expo 67" and other miscellaneous promotional materials.

File includes brochures for Kodak films directed toward the professional market. Films promoted include: Kodak Vision 500T Color Negative Film 5279 / 7279; Kodak Primetime 640T Teleproduction Film / 7620; Kodak Vision 200T Color Negative Film 5274 / 7274; and Kodak Vision Premier Color Print Film / 2393.

Items include 2 promotional brochures features cameras and accessories from Leica's R-series.

Some issues missing.

In Focus was a roughly bimonthly internal publication intended to communicate the activities of Kodak Canada and its employees. In Focus ran from May 1986 to April 1994, at which time it was succeeded by the publication Kodakery Canada. File includes vol. 4, no. 1 (Jan. 1989) to vol. 9, no. 4 (Apr. 1994).

The full lineage of internal publications for Kodak Canada employees ran as follows: At Kodak Heights was succeeded by Kodak in 1936. In 1955, the name was changed to Canadian Kodakery. In 1975, the name was changed again to Kodak Canada News. In 1986, this publication was succeeded by In Focus; and in 1994, the name changed again to its final title, Kodakery Canada.

File consists of bound issues of The Kodak Salesman, published by Canadian Kodak Co., Ltd., from vol. 2, no. 12 (Jan. 1917) to vol. 15, no. 11 (Dec. 1929).

File consists of bound and unbound issues of The Photo Finisher, published by Eastman Kodak Company, from 1927 to 1930 and from 1946 to 1959. Launched in 1927, the publication was targeted toward developers and printers of Kodak film products. File includes: vol. 1, no. 2 to vol. 4, no. 6 and vol. 18, no. 1 to vol. 31, no. 4. Some issues missing.

File consists of unbound issues of Eastman Kodak's publication, Synthetic Organic Chemicals, from 1927 to 1947. File includes vol. 1. no. 1 to vol. 19, no. 4. Some issues missing.

File consists of bound issues of Canadian Kodak's monthly Trade Circular from 1900 to 1927. First published in 1899, Trade circulars were brief publications containing information for dealers of Kodak products.

File consists of unbound quarterly supplement pages from 1941 to 1950, and 1970 to the Photo-Lab-Index, published by Morgan and Lester. Supplements pertain to Phot-Lab-Index numbers 3, 8-17, 19-21, and 24. Includes pages from supplement nos. 7-17, 19-43.

File contains published instructional booklets on basic photographic subjects. Topics include: making a pinhole camera; early photographic history, caring for your motion picture camera, glossary of photographic terms, using an eye-level viewfinder.

File contains published informational and instructional booklets regarding home film-making using Kodak equipment and supplies. Topics include: exposure; Cine-Kodak motion picture cameras and lenses storage and cleaning of motion picture film; shooting and processing PLUS-X, TRI-X and Super X films; editing and directing home movies.

File includes guides on general topics, such as nature or war photography, published between 1928 and 1985. Most guides in series are published by Eastman Kodak Company.

File consists of 33 black and white prints of various attractions in London including Ludgate Hill and St. Paul's Cathedral, Piccadilly Circus, Buckingham Palace, Hyde Park, British Museum, Trafalgar Square,, Warwick Castle, etc.

Fire protection equipment list.

File contains 3 blueprints (2 cyanotype reproductions) related to the original land proposal for the Kodak Heights factory in Ontario, showing the outline of the area including proposed buildings, Eglinton and Yonge streets, as well as surrounding lots and concessions. Blueprints pertain specifically to the construction of a steel railway trestle connecting Canadian Pacific rail lines to the Kodak Heights power house (Building 1)

File includes blueprints of the Kodak Canada King street site located at 588 King Street West in operation from 1908.

Kodak Canada Ltd., Building #35, Brampton, Ontario.

Kodak Canada Ltd., Building #35, Brampton, Ontario.

This file contains a photographic print of the interior of the History Faculty library building, designed by British architect, James Stirling.

Architect's illustration.