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The 10th anniversary celebration for Wisconsin Center for Investigative Journalism on Thurs. Sept. 6, 2018 at Tripp Commons in Madison, Wis. Photo by Lauren Justice
Cara Lombardo
Sen. Luther Olsen campaigns at the Columbia Co. Fair as he fights to defend his seat from a recall attempt against Democratic Rep. Fred Clark in Wisconsin's 14th Senate District.
i have had conversations with multiple people about how possibly every grate in the u.s. is made in neenah, wisconsin... and as i was walking along downtown i just got more proof!
Dodge County. Photo by S Bahnsen, Oct. 2013.
Part of the Post Mark Collectors Club (PMCC) collection.
John T. Yule House 6128 7th Av Kenosha WI
AD1866 Italianate. John T. Yule came to Wisconsin from Scotland in 1840, and to Kenosha in 1849. He was involved in wagon making and went to work for the Bain Wagon Works where he rose to prominence in the company. He was also a Kenosha city alderman.
The Salvation Army 2018 Volunteer Appreciation Luncheon at the Italian Community Center, Thursday April 19, 2018.
Pat A. Robinson Photo / Salvation Army Wisconsin
CSA Week 12 - Intern Solo Week
Troy Community Farm
Community Groundworks
Madison, WI
August 17, 2015
Photos by Emma Cassidy, eaCas.com
Built in 1924, this eclectic Italian Renaissance Revival, Tudor Revival and Gothic Revival-style building was designed by Herber W. Tullgren to house Hotel Loraine, with the hotel being built for hotel magnate Walter Schroeder. The hotel was expanded with an addition to the northeast in 1925, adding 100 additional guest rooms to the original 250 rooms. It was expanded in 1963, adding 50 additional rooms, trying to stay relevant in the increasingly changing hospitality industry. The hotel was one of the most prestigious in Madison from the time it opened until 1968, when it began a conversion into office space, with the State of Wisconsin eventually occupying the entire building starting in 1988, using it to house the state Departments of Justice and Commerce, which moved to a new building in 2001. The building features terra cotta cladding on the first three floors, which make up the base, with decorative Tudor-style pilasters and sconces, Chicago windows on second floor and casement windows on the third floor, storefronts on the ground floor, an entrance with a copper and glass canopy, recessed spandrel panels, an architrave with cartouches over each pilaster, and a cornice at the top of the base. The central section of the building is clad in red brick with terra cotta trim, including belt coursing, quoins, window trim, window sills, and many one-over-one windows, with paired one-over-one windows framed by a grid of terra cotta trim in alternating center bays of the Washington Avenue facade, and at the second bays from the corners on the Fairchild Street facade. The top of the central portion of the building is demarcated by a band of terra cotta trim, with two-story arched bays above, with recessed brick panels and windows with brick spandrel panels, framed with decorative terra cotta trim, trefoil motifs on the blind arch panels above the eleventh floor windows, topped with decorative arched trim, with a terra cotta cornice, brick parapet, and decorative Tudor Revival-style terra cotta panels at evenly spaced intervals on the parapet. The building features simpler facades to the sides and rear, with a large light court in the center of the building, and a twelfth floor penthouse addition with a deep setback from the edges of the building’s roof to maintain the original appearance of the building. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002, owing to its association with many notable historic figures and architectural design. In 2004, the building was converted into a condominium, with retail spaces on the ground floor along Washington Avenue.