He was best known for the Spring Street Salt Shed, a crystalline structure that appears, with a little imagination, to form a coarse grain of salt.
Source: New York Times
Michael Friedlander, Urban Architect of Offbeat Designs, Dies at 63
Published in architecture, Deaths (Obituaries), Friedlander, Michael (1957-2021), New York City, Sanitation Department (NYC) and Spring Street Salt Shed (Manhattan, NY)
More from architectureMore posts in architecture »
More from Deaths (Obituaries)More posts in Deaths (Obituaries) »
- Joseph Esposito, Longtime N.Y.P.D. Chief, Is Dead at 73
- Jack Goldstein, a Savior of Broadway Theaters, Dies at 74
- Richard Severo, Times Reporter in Internal Clash Over Book, Dies at 90
- Overlooked No More: Audrey Munson, Forgotten but, Living On in Sculptures, Not Gone
- Alice Teirstein, Who Introduced Youths to Dance, Dies at 93
More from New York CityMore posts in New York City »
- Over 100 Arrested at Columbia After Pro-Palestinian Protest
- Jury of 12 Is Seated in Trump Criminal Trial
- Columbia Leaders Grilled at Antisemitism Hearing Over Faculty Comments
- No Jurors Picked on First Day of Trump’s Manhattan Criminal Trial
- Orange Steam Funnels Are a New York Symbol. What Are They For?
More from Sanitation Department (NYC)More posts in Sanitation Department (NYC) »
- Who Said ‘The Rats Don’t Run This City. We Do?’ She Did.
- A Celebrated New York Park Has 526 Acres and a New Boss
- In Battle Against Trash and Rats, N.Y.C. Officials Try a Schedule Shift
- As N.Y.C. Trash Problem Mounts, Garbage Will Be Picked Up on Labor Day
- A Dry Summer Doesn’t Mean Serious Drought in New York
Be First to Comment