louis sullivan (1856-1929) father of the prairie school of architecture father of the chicago school...

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Page 1: Louis Sullivan (1856-1929) Father of the Prairie School of Architecture Father of the Chicago School of Architecture Father of the American Skyscraper
Page 2: Louis Sullivan (1856-1929) Father of the Prairie School of Architecture Father of the Chicago School of Architecture Father of the American Skyscraper

Louis Sullivan (1856-1929)

• Father of the Prairie School of Architecture

• Father of the Chicago School of Architecture

• Father of the American Skyscraper

• “Form Ever Follows Function”

Page 3: Louis Sullivan (1856-1929) Father of the Prairie School of Architecture Father of the Chicago School of Architecture Father of the American Skyscraper
Page 4: Louis Sullivan (1856-1929) Father of the Prairie School of Architecture Father of the Chicago School of Architecture Father of the American Skyscraper
Page 5: Louis Sullivan (1856-1929) Father of the Prairie School of Architecture Father of the Chicago School of Architecture Father of the American Skyscraper
Page 6: Louis Sullivan (1856-1929) Father of the Prairie School of Architecture Father of the Chicago School of Architecture Father of the American Skyscraper
Page 7: Louis Sullivan (1856-1929) Father of the Prairie School of Architecture Father of the Chicago School of Architecture Father of the American Skyscraper
Page 8: Louis Sullivan (1856-1929) Father of the Prairie School of Architecture Father of the Chicago School of Architecture Father of the American Skyscraper
Page 9: Louis Sullivan (1856-1929) Father of the Prairie School of Architecture Father of the Chicago School of Architecture Father of the American Skyscraper
Page 10: Louis Sullivan (1856-1929) Father of the Prairie School of Architecture Father of the Chicago School of Architecture Father of the American Skyscraper

How many?

• Born w/300 bones• By adulthood, most

people have 206-208 bones due to fusion

• Bone number varies primarily in supernumerary ribs, lumbar vertebrae and sesamoid bones

Page 11: Louis Sullivan (1856-1929) Father of the Prairie School of Architecture Father of the Chicago School of Architecture Father of the American Skyscraper

Why so different?

• Greatest number of bones are in wrist (54), 2x that of foot (26) and almost 4x as many as face

Page 12: Louis Sullivan (1856-1929) Father of the Prairie School of Architecture Father of the Chicago School of Architecture Father of the American Skyscraper

Why So Different?

Page 13: Louis Sullivan (1856-1929) Father of the Prairie School of Architecture Father of the Chicago School of Architecture Father of the American Skyscraper

Why So Different?

Page 14: Louis Sullivan (1856-1929) Father of the Prairie School of Architecture Father of the Chicago School of Architecture Father of the American Skyscraper

Divisions of the Skeleton

• Axial Skeleton– All the bones that make up the

longitudinal axis of the body (skull, ribs & sternum, and vertebral column)

• Appendicular Skeleton– The bones of the limbs, phalanges,

and girdles (pectoral and pelvis)– Connective Tissues (Joints, cartilages,

and ligaments)

Page 15: Louis Sullivan (1856-1929) Father of the Prairie School of Architecture Father of the Chicago School of Architecture Father of the American Skyscraper

Joints

• With the exception of the hyoid bone, all bones connect with at least one other bone at a point called the articulation or joint

• There are three types of joints:–(1) Fibrous Joints–(2)Cartilaginous Joints–(3) Synovial Joints

Page 16: Louis Sullivan (1856-1929) Father of the Prairie School of Architecture Father of the Chicago School of Architecture Father of the American Skyscraper

Bursa

• Bursae are flattened fibrous sacs lined with synovial membrane and containing a thin layer of synovial fluid

• Common where ligaments, muscles, skin, tendons, or bones rub together

• Bursitis is inflammation of the bursa