Wholesale Yale Art & Architecture Building — Elevation Print

An elevation of Paul Rudolph's Art and Architecture Building at Yale, the most argued-about concrete building in America. The drawing registers what photographs struggle to convey: thirty-seven levels folded into seven floors, and a facade of hand-hammered corduroy concrete. • Giclée print from an original pen-and-ink drawing • Clairefontaine Schut Anno 1618 fine-grain paper, archival and fade-resistant • Sizes: 7×5" (178×127 mm) / 10×8" (254×203 mm) / 14×11" (356×279 mm) / 16×12" (406×305 mm) • Unframed • Made to order, ships in 5–7 business days Retail-ready in 7×5, 10×8 and 14×11: each print is sealed in a branded opaque envelope with a full-face label showing the drawing, the building, the format and the technique. Flat-packed with rigid backing — no framing needed, ready for bins, racks or counter display straight out of the carton. The 16×12 ships rolled in a tube, sized as a framed statement piece for the wall. Sells to architecture schools and their surrounding shops, to alumni, and to the brutalism audience — a category that has grown steadily and buys in gift-giving season. Strong in New Haven and university towns generally. One of the two Paul Rudolph drawings in the collection, shown with the Modulightor Building. Part of a body of ten hand-drawn architectural studies. Drawn by hand by a French architect based in Montréal.