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View at the museum ↗Pond and Pond Collection
Irving Kane Pondc.1895-1938
- Attribution
- Irving Kane Pond (1857-1939) Allen Bartlit Pond (1858-1929)
- Medium
- Correspondence, albums, and black and white photographic prints.
- Physical dimensions
- 5 boxes, 1 oversize portfolio, flatfile materials and 2 rolled tubes: W.: 45.8 cm (18 in.)
- Credit line
- Gift of Irving K. Pond, n.d.; Pond and Pond, n.d.; Phillip Miller, 2009; unknown.
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View the museum record ↗From the museum
Practicing in the Arts and Crafts idiom, brothers Irving Kane Pond and Allen Bartlit Pond opened their Chicago architectural office in 1895. Drawn to social reform, they are best known for their ongoing association with Jane Addams’ Hull House organization in Chicago, where they contributed numerous buildings over more than a decade. Irving Pond was also a nationally recognized essayist and critic, most notably for his book The Meaning of Architecture (1918). This collection was created from various sources and includes a small group of Pond and Pond papers, a portrait of Irving K. Pond, and four photographic albums documenting the brothers’ architectural careers. View finding aid. View selected images from this collection. Find all Pond and Pond digital images. Collection access: Collections may be accessed in the Franke Reading Room of the Research Center at The Art Institute of Chicago, by appointment only. For further information, consult the FAQ . Finding aids by subject Browse all finding aids Browse images and media Oral histories Contact the Ryerson and Burnham Art and Architecture Archives: [email protected]
Description: Art Institute of Chicago · CC BY 4.0