July 6, 2007
'No Stirrings of Pride'
Two buildings at the University of California at Berkeley can be seen all the way from San Francisco on a clear day. The first, a tall, granite bell tower called the Campanile, is the visual anchor of the campus and was a favorite subject of Ansel Adams.
The second, Evans Hall, is an imposing concrete structure that most people on the campus would like to see demolished. Campus planners call it a mistake, and students, like me, call it "a fortress" or "a prison." Photographers try to
This content is only for subscribers. You can gain access by purchasing a:
Print Subscription
Digital Subscription
Already have an account? Log In Now.
-
The Chronicle Review
-
Government
-
Advice
