Property
This is a list of property in order of acquisition:
- 280 South Columbus (classrooms, departmental offices, studios, Betty Rymer Gallery)
- 37 South Wabash (classrooms, main administrative offices, Flaxman Library)
- 112 South Michigan (classrooms, departmental offices, studios, ballroom)
- 7 West Madison (student residences)
- 162 North State (student residences)
- 164 North State Street (Gene Siskel Film Center)
- 116 South Michigan, 2nd floor (classrooms)
SAIC also owns these properties outside of the immediate vicinity of the Chicago Loop:
- 1926 North Halsted (gallery space) in Chicago.
- Ox-Bow School of Art and Artists' Residency, Saugatuck, Michigan (affiliated with SAIC)
SAIC leases:
- 36 South Wabash, leasing the 12th floor (administrative offices, Architecture and Interior Architecture Design Center)
- 36 South Wabash, leasing the 7th floor (Fashion Design department, Gallery 2)
- 36 South Wabash, leasing offices on the 14th floor (administrative offices)
- 36 South Wabash, leasing offices on the 15th floor (administrative offices)
Read more about this topic: School Of The Art Institute Of Chicago
Famous quotes containing the word property:
“Crimes increase as education, opportunity, and property decrease. Whatever spreads ignorance, poverty and, discontent causes crime.... Criminals have their own responsibility, their own share of guilt, but they are merely the hand.... Whoever interferes with equal rights and equal opportunities is in some ... real degree, responsible for the crimes committed in the community.”
—Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1822–1893)
“I would gladly chastise those who represent things as different from what they are. Those who steal property or make counterfeit money are punished, and those ought to be still more severely dealt with who steal away or falsify the good name of a prince.”
—Elizabeth I (1533–1603)
“Personal rights, universally the same, demand a government framed on the ratio of the census: property demands a government framed on the ratio of owners and of owning.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)