Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not to twist this thread, but I actually really disliked Northwestern. Other than the beach and Deering, it's just a bunch of brutalist architecture and modern glass eyesores. I preferred their neighbor down the street and the Ivies.
If your college doesn’t have a few Brutalist buildings, I think it might mean finances were strong in the period when those were built. So many colleges have a Brutalist “black sheep” or two. I think they’re funny.
Brutalism was a used because it was in vogue, not due to money. Harvard and Yale have brutalist buildings and they are generally considered among the most wealthy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:UW (U Dub) is stunning, particularly in Spring when all the cherry blossom trees are in full blom!
Cal Poly San Luis Obispo (SLO) is the quintessential utopian California college town.
Occidental College (Oxy) is gorgeous. The perfect Spanish-style marina architecture and built in 1800s. Quintessentail liberal arts college but make it Spanish style architecture.
You sound like a dork writing out the pronunciation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:UW (U Dub) is stunning, particularly in Spring when all the cherry blossom trees are in full blom!
Cal Poly San Luis Obispo (SLO) is the quintessential utopian California college town.
Occidental College (Oxy) is gorgeous. The perfect Spanish-style marina architecture and built in 1800s. Quintessentail liberal arts college but make it Spanish style architecture.
You sound like a dork writing out the pronunciation.
Sorry, I meant weren't. Autocorrect!Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not to twist this thread, but I actually really disliked Northwestern. Other than the beach and Deering, it's just a bunch of brutalist architecture and modern glass eyesores. I preferred their neighbor down the street and the Ivies.
If your college doesn’t have a few Brutalist buildings, I think it might mean finances were strong in the period when those were built. So many colleges have a Brutalist “black sheep” or two. I think they’re funny.
Brutalism was a used because it was in vogue, not due to money. Harvard and Yale have brutalist buildings and they are generally considered among the most wealthy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not to twist this thread, but I actually really disliked Northwestern. Other than the beach and Deering, it's just a bunch of brutalist architecture and modern glass eyesores. I preferred their neighbor down the street and the Ivies.
If your college doesn’t have a few Brutalist buildings, I think it might mean finances were strong in the period when those were built. So many colleges have a Brutalist “black sheep” or two. I think they’re funny.
Anonymous wrote:Not to twist this thread, but I actually really disliked Northwestern. Other than the beach and Deering, it's just a bunch of brutalist architecture and modern glass eyesores. I preferred their neighbor down the street and the Ivies.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No one has named Berry, which often comes up on these lists.
I like its motto. It’s in Latin, but it roughly translates as “The bi+ch set me up.”
Anonymous wrote:No one has named Berry, which often comes up on these lists.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:UW (U Dub) is stunning, particularly in Spring when all the cherry blossom trees are in full blom!
Cal Poly San Luis Obispo (SLO) is the quintessential utopian California college town.
Occidental College (Oxy) is gorgeous. The perfect Spanish-style marina architecture and built in 1800s. Quintessentail liberal arts college but make it Spanish style architecture.
You sound like a dork writing out the pronunciation.
Anonymous wrote:UW (U Dub) is stunning, particularly in Spring when all the cherry blossom trees are in full blom!
Cal Poly San Luis Obispo (SLO) is the quintessential utopian California college town.
Occidental College (Oxy) is gorgeous. The perfect Spanish-style marina architecture and built in 1800s. Quintessentail liberal arts college but make it Spanish style architecture.