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View of the cranes on the 8th floor of the Empire State Building, May 1930, published by William Edwin Rudge, 1931 (pencil on paper)
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View of the cranes on the 8th floor of the Empire State Building, May 1930, published by William Edwin Rudge, 1931 (pencil on paper)
STC138071 View of the cranes on the 8th floor of the Empire State Building, May 1930, published by William Edwin Rudge, 1931 (pencil on paper) by Bailey, Vernon Howe (1874-1953); Private Collection; The Stapleton Collection
Media ID 38309458
© The Stapleton Collection / Bridgeman Images
American Architecture Beam Builder Building Site Crane Empire State Building Engineer Frame Girder High Rise Building Manhattan New York (city) New York (state) Sky Scraper Sky Scrapers Skyscraper Support Winch Workman
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This pencil drawing captures a moment in history at the Empire State Building in May 1930. The view from the 8th floor showcases the intricate network of cranes and steel beams that were essential to the construction of this iconic skyscraper. The artist, Vernon Howe Bailey, skillfully depicts the bustling activity of workers and engineers as they work tirelessly to build one of New York City's most famous landmarks.
The Empire State Building, completed in 1931, stands tall as a symbol of American ingenuity and architectural prowess. This drawing not only showcases the physical labor involved in constructing such a monumental building but also serves as a tribute to the skilled craftsmen who made it all possible.
As you study this detailed illustration, you can almost hear the clanging of metal on metal and feel the energy pulsating through each worker on site. It is a snapshot frozen in time, allowing us to appreciate the dedication and hard work that went into creating something truly extraordinary.
Whether you are an admirer of American architecture or simply intrigued by historical drawings, this print offers a unique glimpse into a bygone era when dreams reached for new heights – quite literally – at the Empire State Building.
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