Ely Jacques Kahn (1884-1972) was an American commercial architect who designed numerous skyscrapers in New York City in the twentieth century.

Architects who routinely design skyscrapers and museums crave the chance to do houses if only because there is no purer testing ground for architectural issues.

It was designed by Bruce Price, an architect particularly attached to designing skyscrapers in three parts, mirroring the structure of classical columns, and the building reflects this base-shaft-capital concept.

They are involved in designing skyscrapers, bridges and airports as well as museums and opera houses.

It is also used in designing railroad tracks and cars, bridges, power plants, skyscrapers, and aircraft.

After the Capitol, Layton began designing skyscrapers in downtown Oklahoma City such as the Baum Building, the Medical Arts Building, and the Skirvin Hotel.

For Ms. Adams, who formerly designed skyscrapers in Japan, space travel raises provocative questions about the nature of humanity.

Ted consistently imagines himself as a successful architect who has designed multiple skyscrapers and married to a woman who resembles Robin.

As part of an exhibit about construction, they can design and build skyscrapers.

(Post himself went on to national prominence, designing early skyscrapers and the New York Stock Exchange.)