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  1. The White City. The majority of the buildings from the World's Fair were white because they were meant to be temporary. They were built with stucco and then painted with compressed-air squirt guns for quickness. The color of the main buildings was still a matter of lively discussion in May,1892 at which time some of the structures later noted ...

  2. White City Revisited. Explore Jackson Park, site of the World’s Columbian Exposition of 1893 and future home to the Obama Presidential Center. Discover how architect Daniel Burnham and landscape designer Frederick Law Olmsted turned swampy marshes into a beautiful site for a fair so grand it continues to fascinate people today.

  3. www.chicago.gov › city › enCity of Chicago

    The Windy City Smokeout Tops the List of Multiple Citywide Weekend Events. Jul 11, 2024. Chicago Department of Public Health Weekly Media Brief, 07/11/2024. Welcome to the official City of Chicago Website. The source for information about City services, departments, programs and initiatives, and officials for Chicago residents, businesses, and ...

  4. The World’s Columbian Exposition: The Midway. by Dr. Kimberly Kutz Elliott. This is the last in a series of three essays on the World’s Columbian Exposition. For an overview of the origins and ideological underpinnings of the Fair, see the introduction. To learn more about the White City and main fairgrounds, check out the second essay.

  5. 2 de jul. de 2004 · Remnants of the White City. By Chicago Tribune | Chicago Tribune. PUBLISHED: July 2, 2004 at 1:00 a.m. | UPDATED: August 19, 2021 at 7:01 p.m. With thousands converging on Grant Park for the Taste ...

  6. In the summer of 1893, there was no more exciting destination in the United States than the World’s Columbian Exposition. Conceived as a celebration of the anniversary of Christopher Columbus's arrival in the Americas, the Chicago. World's Fair. was a trade show, art gallery, lecture series, and museum exhibit rolled into one.

  7. The former site of Mudgett’s “murder castle” is now a post office in Englewood. Author Erik Larson captured the story of Chicago’s first documented serial killer in his best-selling 2003 non-fiction novel, Devil in the White City. The White City’s grand neoclassical buildings were designed by a team of top architects led by Daniel ...