Carson and Lundin
Carson & Lundin (and later Carson, Lundin & Shaw) was an architectural firm in New York City formed initially by the 1941 partnership between Robert Irose Carson with Earl H. Lundin.
Principals
- Robert Carson (July 19, 1906 – 1960) was born in Macon, Illinois and received his bachelor's degree in architecture from the University of Pennsylvania before coming to New York City, where he worked with Raymond Hood and was the senior architect of Rockefeller Center from 1939 until his partnership with Forsyth.[1]
- Earl H. Lundin was born in 1902 and died in 1976.
Notable buildings
- Esso Building (now Time Warner Building in Rockefeller Center) (1947)
- First National Bank Building (Tulsa) (1950)
- 666 Fifth Avenue (1957)
- 55 Public Square Cleveland (1958)
- 399 Park Avenue (world headquarters of Citigroup) (1961 as Carson Lundin and Shaw)
- 4 New York Plaza (1969)
- 25 Park Place, former headquarters of SunTrust, Atlanta (1971)
gollark: Yes, it could probably work badly and this would be gamed a lot.
gollark: Although I don't think I'd want to encourage an increase in lawyers.
gollark: If you could somehow make medicine/law available as undergraduate things that... might help?
gollark: The UK does those, I think, and seems to be doing fine lawyer and doctor-wise.
gollark: A convincing explanation I read of the everyone-has-to-go-to-college thing is that college degrees work as a signal to employers that you have some basic competence at listening independently, doing things for delayed gain later, sort of thing, more than providing any massively work-relevant skills, and it apparently got easier/more popular to get a degree over time, so the *lack* of one works as a signal that you *lack* those basic skills.
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