The Wabash Building, a part of Roosevelt University, and 333 South Wabash, previously known as the CNA Center, are notable landmarks in Chicago. The Wabash Building stands out with its 32-story glass structure offering panoramic views of the city, while the iconic 333 South Wabash, also referred to as “Big Red,” is recognized for its distinctive red façade and modernist architectural style. Both buildings contribute to the architectural diversity and skyline of Chicago.
Skyscrapers, including One and Two Prudential Plaza, the Aon Center and Blue Cross-Blue Shield Tower loom over trees in nearby Grant Park.
One Prudential Plaza, Two Prudential Plaza, the Aon Center, Aqua and Blue Cross-Blue Shield Tower stand tall in Downtown Chicago as seen from nearby Grant Park.
Exterior architectural detail of the Renzo Piano-designed Modern Wing of the Art Institute of Chicago.
A Metra Electric and South Shore Line train passes through Chicago‘s Grant Park as it departs Van Buren Steet Station.
The 1924 Metropolitan Tower—colloquially known as the “Beehive Building” due to the unique ornamentation atop it—rises 475 feet (145m) into the blue Chicago sky.
Roosevelt University’s 32-story Wabash Building reaches into the sky over Downtown Chicago near Grant Park.
Chicago’s Aon Center, Two Prudential Plaza and One Prudential Plaza are reflected in the glass windows of a nearby building.
An abstraction of the Metra Electric and South Shore Line tracks as they pass through Chicago’s Grant Park.