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![]() Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation This image is available for business licensing, or purchase this photograph as a print or poster ![]() Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation This image is available for business licensing, or purchase this photograph as a print or poster ![]() Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation This image is available for business licensing, or purchase this photograph as a print or poster ![]() Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation This image is available for business licensing, or purchase this photograph as a print or poster ![]() Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation This image is available for business licensing, or purchase this photograph as a print or poster ![]() Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation This image is available for business licensing, or purchase this photograph as a print or poster ![]() Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation This image is available for business licensing, or purchase this photograph as a print or poster ![]() Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation This image is available for business licensing, or purchase this photograph as a print or poster ![]() Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation This image is available for business licensing, or purchase this photograph as a print or poster ![]() Photograph © Wayne Lorentz/Artefaqs Corporation This image is available for business licensing, or purchase this photograph as a print or poster Got more pictures? |
Soldier Field
Look For: »The Sledding Hill - A slope 33 feet tall, and 220 feet long. In the winter months, the city parks department makes sure it's covered with snow for the children. Did You Know? »The Chicago Tribune derided the 2003 renovation of Soldier Field as disguising the stadium as an "Alien toilet bowl." Related Web Sites: Discuss the architecture of Soldier Field and other buildings in Chicago. Last 2 Comments Nathan Willcockson - Monday, June 11th, 2007 @ 2:11pm • Rating: Two stars.One might say it's symbolic of the modern treatment of sports; chock-full of glitzy advertising, parks renamed to sponsor cell-phone companies, overreported/oversold celebrity scandals, all imposing themselves on the original American tradition. But hey, that's just me. Thomas Semesky - Saturday, June 3rd, 2006 @ 7:39pm • Rating: One star.The mistake-on-the-lake. Terrible clash between the old and the new. Too overpowering. With McCormick Place down the street, the worst area to travel Lake Shore Drive and of course the least scenic. Too bad. It's like having a junk yard at the edge of the Grand Canyon.
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