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Program - Society of Architectural Historians

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FRIDAY, APRIL 20<br />

50<br />

/ Tours • FRIday \<br />

TR7<br />

TR8<br />

TR9<br />

TR10<br />

Detroit Modern: Civic Center/Financial District<br />

See TR 3 (Thursday, April 19) for description and<br />

details.<br />

12:00–1:00 p.m.<br />

Cultural Center Historic District<br />

See TR 4 (Thursday, April 19) for description and<br />

details.<br />

12:00–1:30 p.m.<br />

Historic East Ferry Street and Charles Lang<br />

Freer House<br />

See TR 5 (Thursday, April 19) for description and<br />

details.<br />

12:00–1:30 p.m.<br />

Indian Village<br />

Kim Clayson,Villages Community Development<br />

Corporation Board, Tour Leader<br />

Located on Burns, Iroquois, and Seminole Streets<br />

between Jefferson and Mack Avenues, Indian Village is more than<br />

100 years old and includes over 350 homes and several schools and<br />

churches. These historically significant homes and institutions were<br />

built between 1895 and the 1920’s. Although there are features<br />

on many homes that fall into a distinct architectural style, Indian<br />

Village can best be described as eclectic, incorporating more than<br />

seventeen different architectural styles. Albert Kahn, Louis Kamper,<br />

Donaldson and Meier, and many other prominent Detroit architects<br />

designed the homes, churches, and schools here. Indian Village has<br />

been home to auto industry pioneers, business owners, artists, and<br />

other Detroit visionaries.<br />

12:00–1:30 p.m.<br />

Maximum number <strong>of</strong> participants: 40<br />

Mobility level 1<br />

Cost: $40 Includes transportation, bottle <strong>of</strong> water<br />

AIA/CES: 1.5 LU<br />

SATURDAY, APRIL 21<br />

TR11 Art Deco in Detroit<br />

Rebecca Binno Savage, Kraemer Design Group,<br />

Tour Leader<br />

Detroit may have a reputation as a Rust Belt city, but<br />

it is also home to some <strong>of</strong> the most elegant and exotic Art Deco<br />

structures in the United States. The Art Deco Style and Detroit grew<br />

at the same time. The tour begins with a walk from the hotel to the<br />

amazing Guardian Building (1929, Smith, Hinchman & Grylls). The<br />

tour <strong>of</strong> the Guardian Building will last for a half hour and include<br />

some non-public spaces. The bus will then take the group up Woodward<br />

Avenue to the Horace H. Rackham Memorial Building (1941,<br />

Harley, Ellington & Day). The next stop will be across Woodward<br />

Avenue to visit the Maccabees Building (1927, Albert Kahn). The<br />

group will get back on the bus to travel to Detroit’s Art Deco master-

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