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Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.

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5 results for North Carolina Architecture Vol. 44 Issue 2, Spring 1996
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Record #:
2877
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Abstract:
Office buildings designed by North Carolina architects, including the North Carolina Department of Revenue (Raleigh) and MCI Network Management Center (Cary), are profiled.
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North Carolina Architecture (NoCar NA 730 N8 N67x), Vol. 44 Issue 2, Spring 1996, p9-17, il
Record #:
35442
Author(s):
Abstract:
This legislative report focused on a fiscal fallout, where the construction of new buildings is concerned, taking place with NC universities. Or at least the fallout is being felt by campus constituents paying for buildings that take into account fashion more than function. As the author suggested, paying more for less leads to less in a lot of ways for students covering the exorbitant construction prices of new campus buildings.
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Record #:
35443
Author(s):
Abstract:
Architect Kevin Kelley and developer Tony Pressley offered a historical area of Charlotte a gift whose value can’t be measured in credit card terminal swipes. Their labor of love, South End, was completed on a tight budget and in a smaller than expected square footage amount. Its popularity proved that less can be more.
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Record #:
35444
Author(s):
Abstract:
When it came to covering construction costs, this Charlotte based firm proved that satisfying customers, rather than sating professional ego, was foremost on their minds. As for satisfaction not alluded to in the title, that extends to the employees, particularly those of the Gen X set. Because of this, Little and Associates amply proved their bottom line was professional and personal fulfillment, not company profit.
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Record #:
35445
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This article’s topic inspiration: Architect and Architecture Appreciation Week. Ways the profession and products were honored featured a kudos to an energy efficiency project implemented in Johnston County schools. Included as kudos was a Jefferson Memorial Designer award recipient receiving twice told recognition for his impact, John Russell Pope.
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