Thomas E. Stanley: Difference between revisions
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'''Thomas Edward Stanley II''' (May 1, 1917 in North Carolina – January 23, 2001 in Dallas, Texas) was a [[Dallas]]-based [[United States|American]] [[architect]]. He is known for his modernist glass and steel designs for buildings such as [[211 North Ervay]] (1958) with architect [[Wyatt C. Hedrick]] and the [[Elm Place|First National Bank Tower]] (1965) with architect [[George Dahl]]. He is also known for his use of minimalist classical designs (often called [[New Formalism (architecture)|New Formalism]]) for buildings such as the [[Sanger-Harris Building|Sanger-Harris department store]] (1965) in Dallas, Texas and the [[Cambridge Tower]] (1965) in Austin, Texas.<ref name="rich-poor">[http://www.dallasobserver.com/2001-08-02/news/rich-man-poor-man/ Donald, Mark, "Rich Man, Poor Man," Dallas Observer, 2001]</ref><ref name="cambridge">[http://midtexasmod.blogspot.com/2011/10/cambridge-tower-austins-landmark-of.html "Cambridge Tower: Austin's Landmark of Luxury," DOCOMOMO MidTexMod]</ref> |
'''Thomas Edward Stanley II''' (May 1, 1917 in North Carolina – January 23, 2001 in Dallas, Texas<ref>https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=6863602</ref>) was a [[Dallas]]-based [[United States|American]] [[architect]]. He is known for his modernist glass and steel designs for buildings such as [[211 North Ervay]] (1958) with architect [[Wyatt C. Hedrick]] and the [[Elm Place|First National Bank Tower]] (1965) with architect [[George Dahl]]. He is also known for his use of minimalist classical designs (often called [[New Formalism (architecture)|New Formalism]]) for buildings such as the [[Sanger-Harris Building|Sanger-Harris department store]] (1965) in Dallas, Texas and the [[Cambridge Tower]] (1965) in Austin, Texas.<ref name="rich-poor">[http://www.dallasobserver.com/2001-08-02/news/rich-man-poor-man/ Donald, Mark, "Rich Man, Poor Man," Dallas Observer, 2001]</ref><ref name="cambridge">[http://midtexasmod.blogspot.com/2011/10/cambridge-tower-austins-landmark-of.html "Cambridge Tower: Austin's Landmark of Luxury," DOCOMOMO MidTexMod]</ref> |
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==List of works== |
==List of works== |
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Revision as of 20:13, 21 February 2017
Thomas Edward Stanley II (May 1, 1917 in North Carolina – January 23, 2001 in Dallas, Texas[1]) was a Dallas-based American architect. He is known for his modernist glass and steel designs for buildings such as 211 North Ervay (1958) with architect Wyatt C. Hedrick and the First National Bank Tower (1965) with architect George Dahl. He is also known for his use of minimalist classical designs (often called New Formalism) for buildings such as the Sanger-Harris department store (1965) in Dallas, Texas and the Cambridge Tower (1965) in Austin, Texas.[2][3]
List of works
- with Wyatt C. Hedrick
- 1952, Corrigan Tower, Dallas[4]
- 1952, Fidelity Union Life Insurance Building, Dallas[5]
- 1954, Vaughn Building, Dallas[5]
- 1956, First National Bank and First National Auto Bank, Waco[6]
- 1958, 211 North Ervay Building, Dallas[5]
- 1959 Curtis Building – Akard St and Cedar Springs Rd, Dallas[7]
- Adolphus Tower, Dallas[5]
- with George Dahl
- 1962-1965, First National Bank Tower, Dallas[5]
- as Thomas E. Stanley and Associates
- 1962, El Tropicano Hotel, San Antonio[8]
- 1962, Oak Park Plaza Building, Welborn St. and Rawlins St., Dallas [4]
- 1962, Phoenix Title and Trust Building (Transamerica Office Building), Tucson, Arizona [9]
- 1963, Dallas North Regional Shopping Center[10]
- 1963, 1125 Grand Boulevard, Kansas City, MO
- 1964, One Lee Park West, Dallas[11]
- 1965, Sanger-Harris department store[12]
- 1965, Cambridge Tower, Austin[3]
- 1965, Mayflower Building[13]
- 1965, Noel Page Building, Dallas[14]
- 1965, Shaw-Walker Building, Dallas[15]
- 1966, Bank of Dallas, Lemmon Street, Dallas[16]
- 1967, Malta Hilton Hotel, Malta[17]
- 1968, Carr P. Collins Center at Baylor University Medical Center[18]
- 1968, West Park Shopping Center, Lubbock[19]
- 1969, Gulf and Western Building
- 1969, Union National Bank of Little Rock[20]
- 1970, Indiana National Bank, Indianapolis[20]
- 1970, Gulf and Western Building, New York City
- 1970, Midland Building, Columbus, Ohio
- 1970, Lover's Lane United Methodist Church, Dallas[21]
- 1971, 3131 Turtle Creek Building, Dallas [22]
- 1975, 30 North LaSalle, Chicago
- renovation of Cotton Exchange Building, Dallas[10]
- Shady Oaks Country Club, Fort Worth[10]
- office building, San Jose[10]
- office building, El Paso[10]
- office building, Phoenix[10]
- First National Bank of Omaha[20]
- Bank of Commerce, Abilene[20]
- First National-Pioneer Building, Lubbock[20]
References
- ^ https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=6863602
- ^ Donald, Mark, "Rich Man, Poor Man," Dallas Observer, 2001
- ^ a b "Cambridge Tower: Austin's Landmark of Luxury," DOCOMOMO MidTexMod
- ^ a b "Architect Starts New Building of Glass, Marble," Dallas Morning News, 09-23-1962
- ^ a b c d e "Stanley, Dahl will design First National," Dallas Morning News, 04-16-1961
- ^ "Fort Worth Firm Led Designing," Waco Tribune Herald, 04-18-1956
- ^ "Free Services for Execs," Dallas Morning News, 06-28-1959
- ^ "Raldon Presents Venture Models," Dallas Morning News, 09-27-1970
- ^ A Gudie to Tucson Architecture, UofA Press
- ^ a b c d e f "Stanley Retained by Dallas North," Dallas Morning News, 04-24-1963
- ^ "Lee Park West," Dallas Morning News, 08-30-1964
- ^ Sanger-Harris Ready With Block of Fashion," Dallas Morning News, 08-01-1965
- ^ "Old downtown Dallas office building getting headlines again," Dallas Morning News, 10-04-2012 [1]
- ^ "Away-from-Town Office Building Slated for Start," Dallas Morning News, 04-11-1965
- ^ "Shaw-Walker Building Rises on Akard Site," Dallas Morning News, 12-19-1965
- ^ "Dallas Bank Opening Set," Dallas Morning News, 11-12-1966
- ^ "New Era Opens For Malta With Hotel Launching," Dallas Morning News, 08-27-1967
- ^ "Baylor Care Unit Made Possible by $1 Million Carr Collins Gift," Dallas Morning News, 01-07-1968
- ^ "Lake Meadow Estates Spacious," Dallas Morning News, 08-04-1968
- ^ a b c d e "Dallas Architect Firm Noted for Bank Design," Dallas Morning News, 11-19-1967
- ^ "Lovers Lane Church to Start Construction," Dallas Morning News, 03-02-1970
- ^ "13-Story Building Starts on Turtle Creek Corner," Dallas Morning News, 03-10-1971
- "Sanger-Harris," The Department Store Museum, [2]