An aerial view of downtown Albany, New York, with a view facing northeast. The Empire State Plaza is the commanding group of identical, high-rise buildings and the Corning Tower anchoring them in the upper right hand corner. All of these buildings are state office towers, designed by Wallace K. Harrison and Max Abramovitz. The Hudson River is in the background.
An aerial view of downtown Albany, New York, with a view facing northwest. The Empire State Plaza is the commanding group of identical, high-rise buildings and the tallest building is the Corning Tower, named after the Albany mayor Erastus Corning II. All of these buildings are state office towers, designed by Wallace K. Harrison and Max Abramovitz.
An aerial view of downtown Albany, New York, with a view facing west. The Empire State Plaza is the commanding group of identical, high-rise buildings -- and the Corning Tower anchoring them -- in the upper left hand corner.
Aerial view of the land formerly belonging to the Albany Country Club cleared for the construction of the State University of New York at Albany Uptown Campus. To the right behind a wooded area, the start of construction can be seen.
Aerial view of the construction of the State University of New York at Albany Uptown Campus. In the background construction is in progress on the Academic Podium and the Colonial Quadrangle. In the foreground construction is completed on the Dutch Quadrangle in the center and service buildings to the left. The service buildings are the location of the Power Plant and Physical Plant.
Aerial photograph of the Uptown Campus and immediate surrounding vicinity. Scale 1''= 1000'. Source: gift from the Department of Transportation, Received 11/10/87, copy slide 17966.
An Aerial view of the Uptown Campus for the State University of New York at Albany. This image was published in the Knickerbocker News for returning Alumni to find their way around the new Uptown campus for Alumni Day June, 1970.
A view of downtown Albany, New York as seen from Rensselaer, New York, which is across the Hudson River, to the east of Albany. Prominent in the photograph are the state office towers, four of which are identical and the tallest of which it the Corning Tower, named for former Albany mayor Erastus Corning, II. There are crop marks on all sides and in the top margin is noted "30%" and the letter "Q."
An aerial view of the Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller Empire State Plaza in Albany, New York as seen from the south looking north. On the viewer's left are the state office towers, designed by Wallace K. Harrison and Max Abramovitz. On the viewer's right is a partial view of the Corning Tower (also a state office building and designed by Harrison and Abramovitz), named after the Albany mayor Erastus Corning, II. In the background is the New York State Capitol building (1867-99), designed in part by Henry Hobson Richardson. The building between the Capitol and the last office tower is the Legislative Building, designed by James, Meadows, and Howard. There are crop marks on all four sides.
An aerial view of downtown Albany, New York, featuring the New York State Capitol building (1867-99) as seen from the west. The Capitol builing was designed in part by Henry Hobson Richardson and is flanked by the New York State Deptartment of Education Building (on the viewer's left) and the Legislative Building (on the viewer's right, designed by James, Meadows, and Howard). There are crop marks on all sides and in the top margin is noted the letter "R" and what appears to be "65%."