Thu 21 Aug 2008
-
Recent Comments
- David on No Man’s Land
- David on No Man’s Land
- JeffZ on Anyone Need an Offensive Coordinator?
- Ronit on No Man’s Land
- rory on No Man’s Land
- David on No Man’s Land
- sophmom on No Man’s Land
- Ben Fleming on Plugging Holes
- Ronit on No Man’s Land
- Ronit on No Man’s Land
- PTC on Plugging Holes
- Anonymous Eph on On a Lighter Note …
- Alex on Anyone Need an Offensive Coordinator?
- Alexander Woo on Plugging Holes
- Alexander Woo on Plugging Holes
Categories
Archives

August 21st, 2008 at 6:14 pm
As of last Tuesday I was told construction was substantially complete and move-in was substantially complete for one building.
August 22nd, 2008 at 9:46 am
I believe professors have moved in as well, right? It likes nice albeit maybe too much like the CTD and Paresky from the inside….why are the beams on the North Building “controversial”?
August 22nd, 2008 at 2:15 pm
I was told as of last Tuesday most of the profs had moved in.
August 22nd, 2008 at 9:00 pm
I’ve only been in the South Academic Building - it’s not bad, a bit grey on the inside but maybe somebody will put things up as time goes by. Sawyer obviously blocks any view from the offices facing north but once it’s brought down things should be ok. The offices with windows facing the south have a really good view of Hopkins and the mountains behind it. Yep most profs have moved in.
August 22nd, 2008 at 10:49 pm
“…a bit grey on the inside…”
My impression as well, eph ‘10…(at least from the photos).
The overall (interior) design looks beautiful in that there is so much light. The windows have architectural interest, the proportions are nice…I like the ‘exposed’ feeling of the structure, the brick and lath, etc…but there seem to be very few places to hang art, the NAB Gallery being about the only obvious exception (at least from the pix).
And in a space like the NAB public lounge, art, IMO, is really needed, as well as a rich, colorful patterned carpet of some sort.
The offices are cozy, and will instantly take on character once filled with the personal belongings and mementos of professors and staff.