01576nam a2200265Ia 4500003000400000005001700004008004100021020001500062040001000077082001000087082000800097100002900105245003100134260003000165260000900195300001000204365000600214365000600220365000600226505092300232650002501155942001201180999001301192952010501205OSt20230829140643.0181031s9999    xx            000 0 und d  a0823031616  ckrvia  a724.6  bBED  aBednar, J. Michael95162  aInterior Pedestrian Places  bWhitney Library of Design  c1989  a240p.  b0  d0  e0  aPreface p.8, Chapter 1: Rationales p.10, Experiental p.12, Pedestrianization p.16, Sociological p.18. Interiorization p.22, Privatization p.27, Design Criteria p.30, Chapter 2: Commercial Places p.31, Arcades and Gallerias p.31, Urban Shopping Centers p.48, Festival Marketplaces p.91, Multiuse Centers p.99, Design Evolution p.110, Chapter 3: Public Atria p.111, The Atrium Hotel p.112, Office Buildings p.118, Government Buildings p.127, Museums and Institutional Buildings p.134, Winter Gardens p.139, Design Evolution p.144, Chapter 4: Pedestrian Systems p.145, Skyways p.146, Concourses p.180, A Second City p.185, Chapter 5: Urban-Design Case Studies p.187, Case Study: Chester, England p.188, Case Study: Washington, D.C. p.194, Case Study: Toronto p.200, Case Study: Philadelphia p.207, Chapter 6: Future Design Directions p.214, Design Concepts p.215, Pedestrians and Streets p.222, Credits p.225, Notes p.227  aArchitectural Design  cBK2ddc  c220d220  00104070aKRVIAbKRVIAcGENd2018-10-31l2o724.6 BEDp222r2020-01-20s2020-01-15w2018-10-31yBK