Current Gallery: pritzkerpavilion ( piece)
The Jay Pritzker Pavilion, also known as the Pritzker Pavilion, was completed in July, 2004. This open-air music bandshell is part of Chicago’s Millennium Park and was designed by noteworthy architect Frank Gehry. The pavilion complex includes a proscenium theatre stage, a seating area for approximately 11,000 people and a serpentine pedestrian bridge that spans over adjacent Lake Shore Drive. The stage can accommodate a full orchestra, a chorus of 150 people and is surrounded by a burst of architectural “ribbons” clad in brushed stainless steel panels. A soaring overhead trellis of diagonal steel tubing creates a dynamic visual canopy over the seating area and serves as a support for the audio speakers and stage lighting. The state-of-the-art audio system is designed to replicate the quality of an indoor concert hall, providing even sound levels throughout the entire venue. The pavilion was built at a cost of $60 million and is home to the Grant Park Symphony Orchestra and Chorus.
All prints have a black border around the image. This border contains an image catalog number, a description of the image and the Paul Hasara copyright. The print has a white margin at all four sides as shown in the preview.
The Jay Pritzker Pavilion, also known as the Pritzker Pavilion, was completed in July, 2004. This open-air music bandshell is part of Chicago’s Millennium Park and was designed by noteworthy architect Frank Gehry. The pavilion complex includes a proscenium theatre stage, a seating area for approximately 11,000 people and a serpentine pedestrian bridge that spans over adjacent Lake Shore Drive. The stage can accommodate a full orchestra, a chorus of 150 people and is surrounded by a burst of architectural “ribbons” clad in brushed stainless steel panels. A soaring overhead trellis of diagonal steel tubing creates a dynamic visual canopy over the seating area and serves as a support for the audio speakers and stage lighting. The state-of-the-art audio system is designed to replicate the quality of an indoor concert hall, providing even sound levels throughout the entire venue. The pavilion was built at a cost of $60 million and is home to the Grant Park Symphony Orchestra and Chorus.
All prints have a black border around the image. This border contains an image catalog number, a description of the image and the Paul Hasara copyright. The print has a white margin at all four sides as shown in the preview.