Images of Temple Street Parking Garage, New Haven, Connecticut, by Paul Rudolph, 1962. Digital Imaging Project: Art historical images of European and North American architecture and sculpture from classical Greek to Post-modern. Scanned from slides taken on site by Mary Ann Sullivan, Bluffton College.

Temple Street Parking Garage

Paul Rudolph
1962

The huge proportions--of a mere parking garage--and bold scale, like that of a freeway, dominate this urban street.

The balustrade (about 800 feet long) is punctuated at the double columns. One is reminded of the Roman aqueducts by the boldness of this poured-in-place concrete structure.

Other Rudolph buildings on this site include: Art and Architecture Building, Yale, Jewett Art Center, Wellesley College, and State Health, Education and Welfare Services Center.

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Copyright © Mary Ann Sullivan. I have photographed (on site), scanned, and manipulated all the images on these pages. Please feel free to use them for personal or educational purposes. They are not available for commercial purposes.

Page created by Mary Ann Sullivan

The huge proportions--of a mere parking garage--and bold scale, like that of a freeway, dominate this urban street.


		The balustrade (about 800 feet long) is punctuated at the double columns. One is reminded of the Roman aqueducts by the boldness of this poured-in-place concrete structure.