![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhhuAN8Pq8oJdcXJpqA2ZN9E_Jui0nW5x69IPkvVLC82fRnwsElahART18zfxj92T5EBb4LfTCPgTsXc2uFCb0Rs9AGX_Jx4oqzG_bT_Pux_64-Gbi6l8mwA40l5fBUvEUrIRHDy_SqxGxb/s400/SkyscraperIndex.jpg)
The relation between skyscraper building and finance has earlier been discussed earlier in the great book Form Follows Finance by Caroll Willis.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEid2RCjyGTGbcTJ8_F2Pes5VyDY1MymUFA1blAcpHy3YeCQc6DA-xzHJrwUMmlVg-i7QQDfOtJVNVUTji9SOnhkgBGNQBzx-bdbkpkGMC4Tphwdh1nkKcXjrHiNH3bLPDcp3-u8wS-dq1dr/s400/FlatCap.jpg)
Furthermore, I found an interesting figure related to this topic on page 94 in Alex Lehnerer’s Book Grand Urban Rules, showing the relation between industrial production and building height limitations in Chicago.
1 comment:
my bday is an amazing story line to get all the amazing arts.
Post a Comment