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"Boston's Greatest Buildings and Architecture\nLee F. Mindel returns to the city where he trained to be an architect to document its boldest buildings\nHarvard University's Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts by Le Corbusier, 1963.\nJohn F. Kennedy Federal Building by Walter Gropius, 1966.\nThe Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Ray and Maria Stata Center by Frank Gehry, 2004.\nAnother view of the Gehry building, which houses the university's Computer, Information and Intelligence Sciences center.\nBoston City Hall by Kallmann McKinnell &amp;amp; Knowles, 1968.\nA stairwell at the Brutalist landmark.\nMIT's Kresge Auditorium by Eero Saarinen, 1955.\nAnother view of the Kresge Auditorium.\nThe interior of the auditorium.\nThe glass-enclosed entrance to the nondenominational MIT Chapel by Saarinen, 1955.\nThe inside of the chapel features a Harry Bertoia metal sculpture suspended above the altar.\nThe modernist bell tower, designed by Polish-born artist Theodore Roszak, was added to the chapel in 1956.\nThe Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum by Willard T. Sears, 1903.\nA staircase in the Renzo Piano\u2013designed 2012 addition to the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum.\nHarvard's Gund Hall by John Andrews, 1972.\nA dining room ceiling at MIT's Baker House dormitory, which was created by Alvar Aalto, 1948.\nBoston's Trinity Church designed by Henry Hobson Richardson, 1877.\nThe John Hancock Tower by I. M. Pei &amp;amp; Partners, 1976.\nHarvard's Peabody Terrace Graduate Student Housing by Josep Llu\u00EDs Sert, the then-dean of the Graduate School of Design, 1964.\nThe brise-soleil of Harvard's Holyoke Center by Sert, 1965.\nHarvard Law School's Langdell Hall by Shepley, Rutan and Coolidge, 1907.\nMIT's Simmons Hall dormitory by Steven Holl, 2002."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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