Modern Calgary Architecture
"Our view is that Modernism became a progressive ethos, associated with progress and plenty, and was particularly suited to a city such as Calgary, noted for its tendency to do things independently and differently from cities in the east."
Geoffrey Simmons, Calgary Modern, 2000
ELEVATION: Calgary Sub Station No.1 (Photo: 2000)
ELEVATION: Calgary Tower, Constructed 1968. (Photo: 2000)
ELEVATION: Elveden Centre, Constructed 1959-64, Rule Wynn & Rule, Architects. (Photo: 2000)

ELEVATION: Petro-Chemical Building, Constructed 1955-58, by Stevenson and Dewar Architects. (Photo: 2000)
Information Source: Calgary Modern 1947-1967, Nickle Arts Museum, University of Calgary, 2000
URBANISM
Urbanism is dedicated to Canadian Modern Architecture & Design, and to the Preservation of Architecture across the Dominion of Canada. Urbanism was launched in mid-1998 in a campaign to save Toronto's CNE Grandstand Stadium from demolition. Urbanism is a resourse for the public to utilise and act if they so choose. These will include demolition alerts, new construction, databases on Modern Architecture, General Canadian Architecture, Architects, Industry, and Canadian Industrial Design.
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