/
index.html
executable file
·156 lines (155 loc) · 20.6 KB
/
index.html
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<title>Sample Image Gallery</title>
<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.7.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
<!--<script src="imagegalleryjq.js"></script>-->
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" media="screen" href="imagegallery.css">
</head>
<body>
<!--<ul id="imgList" style="display:none;">
<li>
<a href="images/Fractional Currency Shield.jpg" title="Fractional Currency Shield. Fractional currency shields such as this were produced by the US Treasury between June 1866 and May 1869. The Treasury planned to place them in banks where they would be used to authenticate the fractional paper money then in circulation. Because banks were expected to purchase the shields they were never widely distributed." name="Fractional Currency Shield"></a>
</li>
<li>
<a href="images/Sport Touring.jpg" title="This watercolor of a 1929 Marmon automobile is the work of Charles Hubbell (1898-1971) of Cleveland. Hubbell would go on to a career as a nationally noted aviation artist, perhaps, best recognized for the aviation calendars he produced for Thompson Products/TRW." name="Sport Touring"></a>
</li>
<li>
<a href="images/Tomlinson Hall.jpg" title="This architectural rendering (1945) of Tomlinson Hall on the CWRU campus is from the studio of Walker and Weeks. Walker and Weeks was one of Cleveland's most notable architectural firms. Its works, executed largely between the 1910s and 1950s form a substantial part of the city's architectural legacy. " name="Tomlinson Hall"></a>
</li>
<li>
<a href="images/Phillis Wheatley.jpg" title="Phillis Wheatley (1753-1784) was the first published African-American poet. Born a slave, Wheatley would become free in 1773; her freedom being a consequence of the popularity of her works in both the American colonies and England." name="Phillis Wheatley"></a>
</li>
<li>
<a href="images/StElizabeths.jpg" title="Kalman Kubinyi (1906-1973) was considered as Cleveland's preeminent print maker. This print of St. Elizabeth's Church on lower Buckeye Road reflects upon Kubinyi's heritage as he was born in the Hungarian community in the Buckeye neighborhood." name="St. Elizabeth's"></a>
</li>
<li>
<a href="images/Strike.jpg" title="Grant Hamilton (1862-1926) was a political cartoonist best known for his work relating to the elections in the 1890s and early 1900s. This cartoon, which focuses on Democratic Presidential candidate William Jennings Bryan and the free silver issue is typical of his work at that time, which in the main, promoted the candidates and platforms of the Republican Party." name="Strike"></a>
</li>
<li>
<a href="images/Strike that Failed.jpg" title="During World War II, the CIO made several attempts to organize the workers at Thompson Products (later to become TRW, Inc.). The Cleveland-based company, headed by Frederick C. Crawford, had its own, internal labor union and each organizational drive was defeated. This cartoon reflects on the patriotic motives of the workers in refusing to join the CIO. " name="Strike that Failed"></a>
</li>
<li>
<a href="images/Pyramid of Capitalist System.jpg" title="The Socialist Party was a highly visible part of Cleveland's political scene during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. These two prints, both dating from 1912, were issued by the International Publishing Company in Cleveland. One depicts the "Pyramid of the Capitalist System", a common motif of the party and radical politics. The second image, "The Last Strike", is less typical and rather complex in style and symbolism." name="Pyramid of Capitalist System"></a>
</li>
<li>
<a href="images/Last strike.jpg" title="The Socialist Party was a highly visible part of Cleveland's political scene during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. These two prints, both dating from 1912, were issued by the International Publishing Company in Cleveland. One depicts the "Pyramid of the Capitalist System", a common motif of the party and radical politics. The second image, "The Last Strike", is less typical and rather complex in style and symbolism." name="Last strike"></a>
</li>
<li>
<a href="images/First Church of Christ.jpg" title="The First Church of Christ Scientist on Overlook Road is one of the most significant works designed by Walker and Weeks of Cleveland. The two renderings show the exteriors of the main auditorium of the church and its landmark tower. Architectural historians have noted that the auditorium's design, in part, mirrors that of Severance Hall, which was also designed by the firm. Both structures opened in 1931. Today the building serves as the headquarters for Nottingham-Spirk design associates." name="First Church of Christ"></a>
</li>
<li>
<a href="images/First Church of Christ Tower.jpg" title="The First Church of Christ Scientist on Overlook Road is one of the most significant works designed by Walker and Weeks of Cleveland. The two renderings show the exteriors of the main auditorium of the church and its landmark tower. Architectural historians have noted that the auditorium's design, in part, mirrors that of Severance Hall, which was also designed by the firm. Both structures opened in 1931. Today the building serves as the headquarters for Nottingham-Spirk design associates." name="First Church of Christ Tower"></a>
</li>
<li>
<a href="images/Brush Electric Company.jpg" title="This lithograph depicts the Brush Electric Company plant at what is now Commerce and E. 45th St. in Cleveland. Formed by Charles F. Brush (1849-1929) in 1880 the company produced the dynamos and arc lighting systems which he had invented. Brush Electric would eventually merge with Edison General Electric to form the General Electric Co." name="Brush Electric Company"></a>
</li>
<li>
<a href="images/Operative Society Bricklayers.jpg" title="This certificate (1880) which admits William Feasey to membership in the Operational Society of Bricklayers is both an elaborate example of lithography and a testament to the status of the skilled trades during the late nineteenth century. " name="Operative Society Bricklayers"></a>
</li>
<li>
<a href="images/Funny.jpg" title="James Harrison Hal Donahey (1875-1949) was a prolific editorial cartoonist for the Cleveland Plain Dealer for nearly five decades. Almost the full body of his original work is preserved at the Western Reserve Historical Society. This example Funny, but he never picks up passengers when mother is along is typical of his style during the 1920s." name="Funny"></a>
</li>
</ul>-->
<ul id="imgList" style="display:none;">
<li>
<a href="http://uldev.case.edu/ksl/collections/gallery/campusmarkings/images/1905.jpg" title="Decorative year marker over the main (west) entrance to the Rockefeller Physics Building. The building is named for John D. Rockefeller, a former Cleveland resident and founder of the Standard Oil Company (part of BP since 1987), who contributed funds to Case School of Applied Science to construct a physics building. This gift was one of many that Rockefeller made to both Case and Western Reserve beginning in 1880. The building was completely renovated in 1995." name="1905, Rockefeller Physics Building">
<img src="http://uldev.case.edu/ksl/collections/gallery/campusmarkings/images/1905.jpg" width="459" height="576" alt="Name" />
</a>
</li>
<li>
<a href="http://uldev.case.edu/ksl/collections/gallery/campusmarkings/images/Adelbert Columns.jpg" title="Base of columns supporting the portico over the main entrance to Adelbert Hall, facing west toward Tomlinson Hall. Adelbert was the name of the late son of Amasa Stone, whose gift in 1880 made possible the move of Western Reserve College from Hudson to Cleveland. For many decades, the porch shielded by this portico was used for student gatherings and ceremonies." name="Columns, Adelbert Hall">
<img src="http://uldev.case.edu/ksl/collections/gallery/campusmarkings/images/Adelbert Columns.jpg" width="576" height="417" alt="Name" />
</a>
</li>
<li>
<a href="http://uldev.case.edu/ksl/collections/gallery/campusmarkings/images/Amphitheater.jpg" title="Portion of the spiral wall enclosing a small amphitheater that is part of the Turning Point sculpture garden located north of the Mather Dance Center and west of Guilford House. All five of the sculptural elements in the garden are the work of the late Philip Johnson, the noted architect and native Clevelander. The amphitheater and most of the other pieces in the garden were installed in 2000, but the central element, the large henge entitled Turning Point, dates to 1997." name="Amphitheater, Philip Johnson Sculpture Garden">
<img src="http://uldev.case.edu/ksl/collections/gallery/campusmarkings/images/Amphitheater.jpg" width="576" height="446" alt="Name" />
</a>
</li>
<li>
<a href="http://uldev.case.edu/ksl/collections/gallery/campusmarkings/images/Armory.jpg" title="Inscription over the Adelbert Road entrance to Adelbert Gymnasium. Constructed originally as an armory for military training programs during World War I, the building was not completed until after the war was ended. It adjoins the original gymnasium of Western Reserve University, which was built in 1888. Both spaces have been used for physical education, athletics, and recreation, as well as for large campus gatherings." name="Armory, Adelbert Gymnasium">
<img src="http://uldev.case.edu/ksl/collections/gallery/campusmarkings/images/Armory.jpg" width="576" height="427" alt="Name" />
</a>
</li>
<li>
<a href="http://uldev.case.edu/ksl/collections/gallery/campusmarkings/images/AW Smith Stacks.jpg" title="Exhaust stacks along the south end of the roof of the Albert W. Smith Building, which houses the Department of Chemical Engineering. The facility was completed in 1939 and named in memory of Professor Albert Smith, who had provided distinguished leadership for chemistry and chemical engineering at Case in the late 19th and early 20th centuries." name="Exhaust Stacks, A. W. Smith Building">
<img src="http://uldev.case.edu/ksl/collections/gallery/campusmarkings/images/AW Smith Stacks.jpg" width="576" height="408" alt="Name" />
</a>
</li>
<li>
<a href="http://uldev.case.edu/ksl/collections/gallery/campusmarkings/images/Clark Dormers.jpg" title="Dormers on the west roof of Clark Hall, which was built in 1892 based on a design by the noted New York architect Richard Morris Hunt, who also designed the facade of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the base of the Statue of Liberty. Clark Hall was the first building of the College for Women, with classrooms, a recreation center, a library, and a gymnasium on the top floor. The building was rededicated in 1999 after receiving a facelift thanks to a generous gift from the Nord Family and other donors, and today houses the Baker-Nord Center for the Humanities, classrooms, and faculty offices." name="Dormers, Clark Hall">
<img src="http://uldev.case.edu/ksl/collections/gallery/campusmarkings/images/Clark Dormers.jpg" width="1275" height="1463" alt="Name" />
</a>
</li>
<li>
<a href="http://uldev.case.edu/ksl/collections/gallery/campusmarkings/images/College.jpg" title="From the portico over the campus-side (west) entrance to Adelbert Hall, the University¿s main administrative building. Western Reserve College moved to this campus in 1882 from Hudson, Ohio, as a result of a major gift from Amasa Stone. One of the conditions Stone set was that the institution's undergraduate program would be named for his late son, Adelbert, who had died years earlier while a student at Yale. The insertion of a period after "College" is not consistent with modern styles of punctuation, and was unusual even for its time." name="College. Adelbert Hall">
<img src="http://uldev.case.edu/ksl/collections/gallery/campusmarkings/images/College.jpg" width="576" height="459" alt="Name" />
</a>
</li>
<li>
<a href="http://uldev.case.edu/ksl/collections/gallery/campusmarkings/images/Eldred Window.jpg" title="Windows on the east wall of Eldred Hall, home of the Department of Theater. The original structure dates to 1897-98, when it was donated and constructed as a YMCA building by the Rev. Henry B. Eldred, a retired clergyman. For many years it was a major social center for students of Adelbert and Mather Colleges, as well as for faculty and staff who used the basement snack bar. The Rockefeller Foundation contributed funds in 1938 for an addition on the northern end of the building to accommodate a new theater and auditorium. The most recent addition to the building, dating to 1995, includes a glass-enclosed main entrance." name="Windows, Eldred Hall">
<img src="http://uldev.case.edu/ksl/collections/gallery/campusmarkings/images/Eldred Window.jpg" width="453" height="576" alt="Name" />
</a>
</li>
<li>
<a href="http://uldev.case.edu/ksl/collections/gallery/campusmarkings/images/Griffin+Face.jpg" title="Griffin and carved face on the southeast corner of the building formerly known as Hitchcock Hall and as "Thwing West" since 1979, when it became part of Thwing Student Center. Hitchcock was built as a private residence in 1897, and in 1916 became the administration building for the Cathedral Latin School. The University acquired the property in 1926 for use as classroom and administrative space. The building was remodeled in 1979 along with the other portions of Thwing Center." name="Griffin and Face, Thwing Center">
<img src="http://uldev.case.edu/ksl/collections/gallery/campusmarkings/images/Griffin+Face.jpg" width="450" height="576" alt="Name" />
</a>
</li>
<li>
<a href="http://uldev.case.edu/ksl/collections/gallery/campusmarkings/images/Life.jpg" title="Carved inscription on the Mary Chisholm Painter Arch, which served as a main entrance from Euclid Avenue to the campus of the College for Women, later Flora Stone Mather College. The entrance from Euclid, Cleveland's major east-west thoroughfare, was important to establish the College's presence. Built in the Gothic Revival style, the arch gained the nickname "the Tombs." Per The Reserve Handbook for 1928-29, it was also held in high regard for other reasons: "As a trysting spot, it has no equal on the university campus." name="Life, Mary Chisholm Painter Arch">
<img src="http://uldev.case.edu/ksl/collections/gallery/campusmarkings/images/Life.jpg" width="429" height="576" alt="Name" />
</a>
</li>
<li>
<a href="http://uldev.case.edu/ksl/collections/gallery/campusmarkings/images/Mather Memorial Bldg Arch.jpg" title="Inscription over the main entrance to the Mather Memorial Building, named for Flora Stone Mather, whose generosity was so instrumental in the founding and growth of the College for Women at Western Reserve that the college was named for her in 1931. The building dates to 1912, and was made possible through gifts in her memory from her husband, Samuel Mather, and other members of her family. The inscription reads in full, "In Memory of Flora Stone Mather, A Loving Benefactor of This College." name="Mather Memorial Building Arch">
<img src="http://uldev.case.edu/ksl/collections/gallery/campusmarkings/images/Mather Memorial Bldg Arch.jpg" width="576" height="464" alt="Name" />
</a>
</li>
<li>
<a href="http://uldev.case.edu/ksl/collections/gallery/campusmarkings/images/Mather Sun Dial.jpg" title="A sun dial has been a fixture on the Mather College Campus since 1906, a gift of the College for Women Class of 1896. The one pictured here - just east of Guilford House - was installed in 1986. The 1928-29 Reserve Handbook describes the earlier version: "After student elections, classes hold impromptu rallies around it to cheer their new officers. Our neighbors from the south campus [Adelbert College students] find it an attractive rallying spot in their pep parades before big football games, while Monday night serenaders fresh from fraternity meeting find it indispensable not only for inspiration but for support." name="Sun Dial, Mather College Campus">
<img src="http://uldev.case.edu/ksl/collections/gallery/campusmarkings/images/Mather Sun Dial.jpg" width="576" height="435" alt="Name" />
</a>
</li>
<li>
<a href="http://uldev.case.edu/ksl/collections/gallery/campusmarkings/images/OIIIO.jpg" title="Section of carved stone, bearing ornamentation (shields and triglyphs) characteristic of classical Doric architecture, removed from the walls of the Case School of Applied Science's main building when it was demolished in 1972. This section is embedded in the banked stone wall along the south side of the entrance to Yost Hall, while other similar sections can be found close by. Case Main, built in 1885, stood in the adjoining area, now a plaza featuring the Michelson-Morley Fountain and informal outdoor seating. Case Main was designed by John Eisenmann, a classically trained architect who was also the school's first professor of civil engineering." name="O I I I O">
<img src="http://uldev.case.edu/ksl/collections/gallery/campusmarkings/images/OIIIO.jpg" width="576" height="429" alt="Name" />
</a>
</li>
<li>
<a href="http://uldev.case.edu/ksl/collections/gallery/campusmarkings/images/Searcher.jpg" title="Figure over the main entrance to Tomlinson Hall, built in 1947 as the student center for Case Institute of Technology. From time to time it is suggested that the figure in the sculpture was designed to display hostility toward Adelbert College, just a few hundred feet to the east, whose students were rivals of Case students of the era, but there is no truth to this. The architect for the building commented: "In modeling this figure, we endeavored to tell a story of 'The Searcher,' ever searching for new things in the world and in science that make for a better world in which all society may live and prosper." name="The Searcher, Tomlinson Hall">
<img src="http://uldev.case.edu/ksl/collections/gallery/campusmarkings/images/Searcher.jpg" width="386" height="576" alt="Name" />
</a>
</li>
<li>
<a href="http://uldev.case.edu/ksl/collections/gallery/campusmarkings/images/TBP Key.jpg" title="The key of Tau Beta Pi, the national honorary engineering society, located inside the main (north) entrance to the Bingham Building. The 1927 structure is named for Charles W. Bingham, a businessman who, with his son, contributed funds to Case School of Applied Science to build and maintain a facility for mechanical engineering. The plaque under the key reads: "Dedicated to T. Keith Glennan [President of Case from 1947 to 1966] for exemplifying the ideals of the fraternity. Ohio Alpha Chapter of Tau Beta Pi, 1965." name="Tau Beta Pi Key, Bingham Building">
<img src="http://uldev.case.edu/ksl/collections/gallery/campusmarkings/images/TBP Key.jpg" width="451" height="576" alt="Name" />
</a>
</li>
<li>
<a href="http://uldev.case.edu/ksl/collections/gallery/campusmarkings/images/Tiffany Window - Harkness.jpg" title="Stained glass windows by Louis Tiffany on the north wall of Harkness Chapel. Built in 1902 as a memorial to Florence Harkness Severance, the chapel was made possible through gifts from the Harkness family and from her husband, Louis Severance, to support the College for Women. It was designed by Charles F. Schweinfurth, architect of many of the region's most elegant buildings. The facility was used for many years by Mather College for convocations, assemblies, and compulsory chapel, but is now primarily a rehearsal and performance space for the Department of Music." name="Tiffany Windows, Harkness Chapel">
<img src="http://uldev.case.edu/ksl/collections/gallery/campusmarkings/images/Tiffany Window - Harkness.jpg" width="576" height="437" alt="Name" />
</a>
</li>
</ul>
<script type="text/javascript" src="imagegallery.js"></script>
<div id="container" style="width:650px;">
<div id="imageGallery"></div>
<script type="text/javascript">
//initializeTiledGallery("imageGallery", 3, "xml", "gallery.xml");
//initializeTiledGallery({"destDivID":"imageGallery", "numberOfColumns":3, "dataType":"xml", "dataSource" : "gallery.xml"});
//initializeTiledGallery("imageGallery", 3, "ul", "imgList");
//createSliderGallery("imageGallery", "ul", "imgList", true, true);
initializeTiledGallery({"destDivID": "imageGallery",
"numberOfColumns": 3,
"dataType":"html",
"sourceID":"imgList",
"tagName" : "a",
"imageSourceField":"href",
"imageDescriptionField":"title",
"imageTitleField":"name"});
</script>
</div>
</body>
</html>