7F Mati Chaudhery 10.14.

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Works Cited Primary Sources: Birds-eye View of the World's Columbian Exposition. 1893. Photograph. Library of Congress Geography, Chicago. Mappery. 3 Mar. 2009. Web. 29 Jan. 2013.This photo is credible because it was published by a highly reputable source, the Library of Congress, and it was published at the time. It help me visualize the basic layout and architecture styles of the World's Columbian Exposition. Condit, Carl W. "The Rise of the New Chicago." Chicago Tribune 27 Mar. 1966: 34. ProQuest Historical Newspapers. Web. 30 Sept. 2012. <http://hn.bigchalk.com/>. This article gives details about the future of Chicago architecture rising from the remnants of old Chicago architecture and buildings. The source is reputable because it is from the time of the topic and from a highly reputable and reliable source of information, Proquest Historical Newspapers. Kubrick, Stanley. People Arriving at a Chicago Theater for Show Starring, in Person, Jack Carson, Marion Hutton, and Robert Alda. 1949. Photograph. Miscellaneous Items in High Demand, Chicago. Library of Congress. Web. 25 Feb. 2013.This photograph helped me understand what types of theaters were Neo-Classical inspired and it also helped me by identifying the what types of luxurious playhouses people thought of back in the early 1900's. This source is reliable because it is a government recognized site, The Library of Congress, and it is widely known for being a trustworthy website. Library, Old. N.d. Photograph. Chicago. Chuckman's Collection (Chicago Postcards) Volume

05. Web. 26 Feb. 2013.This photograph helps me visualize the types of buildings which were directly influenced by the Beaux-Arts in the Exposition. It is a reliable source because it was a postcard/photo of the time. Michigan Boulevard [i.e. Avenue], Chicago, Ill. 1910-1920. Photograph. Library of Congress, Chicago. Detroit Publishing Company Photograph Collection. Library of Congress. Web. 4 Feb. 2013.This helped me because it showed what type of buildings were built by one of the World's Columbian Exposition, Daniel Burnham. It also showed some of the Beaux-Arts influence on buildings in Chicago. It is highly credible because it is published by the Library of Congress. The Plan of Chicago. 1909. Photograph. Chicago. Encyclopedia of Chicago. Chicago Historical Society, 2004-2005. Web. 2013.This source helps me visualize what Daniel Burnham's basic plan was when creating the actual Plan. This source is reliable because it sponsored by a highly credible source, Chicago Historical Society. The New Marshall Field Building, Chicago, Ill. 1896. Photograph. Chicago.Miscellaneous Items in High Demand. Library of Congress. Web. 4 Feb. 2013. This photograph helped me visualize what type of buildings came after the World's Columbian Exposition. This photo came three years after the Exposition. It is reliable because it is from the Library of Congress, a highly reputable source. Union Station and Surroundings. 1962. Photograph. Chicago. Chuckman's Photos on Wordpress: Chicago Nostalgia and Memorabilia. Web. 25 Feb. 2013. This photograph shows Union Station and its surroundings and it helped me to see what types of buildings were used fro

practical purposes yet still retain some sort of classic architecture style. It is reliable because it was taken from the time. Vroustouris, Jason. Buckingham Fountain. N.d. Photograph. Chicago. JasonV. Jason Vroustouris. Web. 13 Feb. 2013. <http://www.jasonv.com/photos/>.This photo helps me picture what type of landmarks were inspired by World's Columbian Exposition architectural style, Beaux-Arts. It is reliable because it was photographed by the same person who published the website. Secondary Sources: "Architecture." Frommers. John Wiley & Sons, Inc., n.d. Web. 04 Feb. 2013. This source helped me immensely because it showed the the different architectural styles in Chicago and which buildings corresponded to that certain style(s). It is credible because it has a note at the bottom stating, This information was accurate when it was published." The information seems to be thorough and precise as well. Hirsch, Susan E., Robert I. Goler, and Sam Bass Warner. A City Comes of Age: Chicago in the 1890s. Chicago: Chicago Historical Society, 1990. Print.This book thoroughly describes Chicago. It gives the full history of Chicago architecture, arts, and music. This book is focused on architecture more than anything else and this is the reason the book was informative. It talked about the evolution of Chicago architecture and the generations of architecture which came after the World's Columbian Exposition. Johnson, Lorraine, John Ryan, Andrew Leyerle, and William Band. Chicago. London Dorling Kindersley, 2006. Print. This book is not only about Chicago architecture, but rather has a section with abundant information on my topic such as architectural styles in

Chicago, and the inspiration Chicago architects gained from the Worlds Columbian Exposition. The information in this source is unique. In this book, it shows the information on Chicago architecture from a different perspective that of a travel guide. Keating, Ann D. Architecture The Electronic Encyclopedia of Chicago. Chicago Historical Society, 2005. Web. 30 Sept. 2012 <http://www.encyclopedia.chicagohistory.org/pages/2464.html>. This article gives very meticulous detail about Chicago architecture. It was very useful when finding the dates or the time of major events which took place during Chicagos architectural rebirth. This a reliable and reputable source because it was sponsored by the Chicago Historical Society. Many books and web articles have been published by them. Lowe, David. Lost Chicago. New York: Watson-Guptill, 2000. Print. This book describes the history of Chicago innovations and architecture. It mainly focuses on the older buildings in Chicago, such as the Science and Industry Museum which originally was part of the Worlds Fair. It is an excellent resource because it gives an in-depth explanation of the architecture at the time, providing photographs of the buildings and plans, and giving full-length explanations of why and how each building was built and what was the inspiration for each. McBrien, Judith Paine. Pocket Guide to Chicago Architecture. New York: W. W. Norton, 2004. Print. This book describes the architecture of Chicago by giving information on each important building in Chicago. From that you can figure out the overall layout

and plan of Chicago at any given time from its foundation to the of time of the books publication. Paulett, John, and Ron Gordon. Forgotten Chicago. Charleston, SC: Arcadia, 2004. Print. This book describes the atmosphere in Chicago during the time when many building were demolished after the Worlds Columbian Exposition. I will admit this book may not have as much information on my topic compared to my other sources, but it does give a keen insight into what happened to great architectural treasures which once existed in Chicago. The book has many pictures from the time which provide vivid descriptions. This shows that the author(s) are very knowledgeable about the topic. The book also has many quotes from important people at the time who were widely known in the world of architecture.

Rose, Julie K. "World's Columbian Exposition: The Legacy of the Fair." World's Columbian Exposition: The Legacy of the Fair. N.p., 1996. Web. 29 Jan. 2013. This website helped me understand the other fields which the World's Columbian Exposition influenced. Such as culture. It's credible because the author, Julie K. Rose, has been somewhat known to do research involving topic such as the 1893 World's Fair. Smith, Carl S. The Plan of Chicago: Daniel Burnham and the Remaking of the American City. Chicago: University of Chicago, 2006. Print. This book describes the overall plan of Chicago from the inspiration to the early phases of construction. This source helps me a lot because the information given about the initial plan for Chicago's architecture goes into the very roots of why and how the buildings of today developed.

Schulze, Franz, and Kevin Harrington.Chicago's Famous Buildings. Chicago: University of Chicago, 2003. Print. This book describes the variety of buildings Chicago has to offer. It also provides an extensive description of each building. The topics covered provide a brief history of each building, but if you go further into a few descriptions you can see a connection between the World's Columbian Exposition and the ingenious building at hand. Some of these relationships can be linked with the ideas of the architects at the time. Stone, David. Chicago's Classical Architecture: The Legacy of the White City. Charleston, SC: Arcadia, 2005. Print. This book describes the outcomes of the Worlds Columbian Exposition and its effect on Chicago. It describes more than just architecture, including how the exposition helped Chicago (in the aspect of improving society). It helps my topic because it shows the architecture styles which gradually became more known because the Worlds Fair brought the idea of classic architecture to Chicago. It also helps my topic by showing the ups and downs Chicago went through on its way to becoming widely known and respected in the world of architecture.