I’ve wondered about this building for a while now and only recently got a chance to take some photos. It was built in 1940 as a Greyhound bus station and successfully saved from destruction by the Art Deco Society of Washington, according to their website. The historic structure is now part of the modern office building behind it. DC photographer Elvert Barnes recently blogged about the building and posted some photos to Flickr.
Public Participation in Urban Planning Month
- Introduction
- Part 1: Urban Planning and E-Government
- Part 2: A Brief History of Public Participation in Urban Planning
- Part 3: Participation Theory
- Part 4: The Internet as a Participation Tool
- Conclusions
- Sidebars: Government as Data Source, Software for e-Government, more
My ULI Posts
- 6/13: Columbia Heights' Comeback
- 6/3: Gas Prices and Transit
- 5/29: Social Networking for ... Real Estate?
- 8/7/07: Is Gentrification Good?
What I'm Reading
Latest Entries
- New York Subway Vs. D.C. Metro
- T. Boone Pickens: Half Right, Half Wrong
- Does Beijing Have Too Many Cars?
- Biking Friday
- Jaywalking … to Jail?
- Moving to Boston
- Zoning Out Guns
- The Internet as a Participation Tool
- From Online Politics to E-Government
- Catholic U. Launches Urban Planning Degree Program
Sep 6th, 2006 at 10:56 pm
I worked kitty corner from this building with the NPS last year and I LOVED it. Every day I thought, god, what a great design that is so sympathetic to the original building.