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Built in 1989, this Postmodern-style apartment building is made of brown brick with a distinctive massing with multiple setbacks, curved wooden balconies, decorative metal railings, concrete block accents, a parapet with gables enclosing a low-slope roof, stoops, and a lot of plantings around the building, including vines growing up the exterior. The building is a noncontributing structure in the Mansion Hill Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.
These are pictures from my tour around the Wisconsin Countryside stopping at Various Cheesemaking facilities
Visiting fellow Darrell Kruger chatted with the School of Business CIBER program leaders Suzanne Dove and Susan Huber-Miller.
Snapshot of a large outdoor map at Mississippi River Lock & Dam No. 4 in Alma, Wisconsin. I live in La Crosse but I also hang out every now and then near Pepin, Wisconsin, where my family has a summer house on Lake Pepin.
Built in 1928, this Art Deco-style skyscraper was built to house the offices of the Wisconsin Power and Light Company. The building is clad in limestone with a classically-inspired tripartite composition. The two-story base of the building is relatively plain with limestone panel cladding, large storefront windows on the first floor, a front entrance with a large decorative transom and a canopy over the sidewalk, smaller one-over-one windows on the second floor, with the top of the base being demarcated by a band of extruded belt coursing at the base of the sills of the third-floor windows, with greek key motif on several portions. Above the base is the shaft of the building’s exterior composition, which features one-over-one windows with the middle bays in groups of three and four featuring decorative recessed spandrel panels featuring depictions of electrical generators, a unique choice and a nod to the building’s original tenant. The spandrel panels end at the base of the ninth floor windows, with the tenth floor windows being detached, forming part of the capital of the composition, with a band of extruded belt coursing around the base of the parapet, with volutes and stepped parapets enclosing the low-slope roof, and carved relief panels. The building has since become known as the Hovde Building, and houses several commercial office tenants.