Oregon Percent for Art

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101.	Atmosphere	You may access a pdf campus map at http://www.oit.edu/adx/aspx/adxGetMedia.aspx?DocID=4420,2,1,Documents&MediaID=1783&Filename=CampusMapFinal.pdf

102.	Atmosphere	You may access a pdf campus map at http://www.oit.edu/adx/aspx/adxGetMedia.aspx?DocID=4420,2,1,Documents&MediaID=1783&Filename=CampusMapFinal.pdf

103.	Atmosphere	You may access a pdf campus map at http://www.oit.edu/adx/aspx/adxGetMedia.aspx?DocID=4420,2,1,Documents&MediaID=1783&Filename=CampusMapFinal.pdf

104.	Through the Williamette	A campus map for Portland State University may be accessed at http://www.pdx.edu/media/c/a/campus_map.pdf

105.	Through the Williamette	A campus map for Portland State University may be accessed at http://www.pdx.edu/media/c/a/campus_map.pdf

106.	Anti-Chaos Scholium	An interactive campus map of the University of Oregon may be viewed at: http://map.uoregon.edu/

107.	Portland State University	A campus map for Portland State University may be accessed at http://www.pdx.edu/media/c/a/campus_map.pdf

108.	Seminole Daylight	The Knight Library is the largest library facility in Oregon, holding collections with a replacement value of over $100 million. Approximately 1.85 million of the University Library's 2.4 million volumes are housed in Knight, along with microforms, government documents, sound recordings, films, and videotapes. Special Collections contains over 40,000 rare books and 13,000 linear feet of manuscript holdings; much of this primary source material is unique and irreplaceable at any price. The building is named in honor of the family of Philip Knight, President and CEO of Nike, Inc. For background information examining the Knight Library's renovation and expansion projects, see http://libweb.uoregon.edu/knight/expansion.html For resources on the Library's history and an extensive bibliography on the building's architecture, please see http://libweb.uoregon.edu/guides/architecture/oregon/library.html. This project included the construction of a complex of four major science buildings, the construction of a new Museum of Natural History and two smaller architecture studio buildings to replace dislocated facilities, and a remodel of a former science building for Architecture and Allied Arts, which lost about 15,000 net square feet of programmatic space to construction of the new science buildings. The project was completed from 1989-1991. An interactive campus map of the University of Oregon may be viewed at: http://map.uoregon.edu/

109.	Untitled	Currently part of the RiverBend Correctional Facility and located at the base of the Blue Mountain Grande Ronde River, Camp Hilgard was a 25-bed minimum security work/study camp for male youth offenders transitioning from an Oregon Youth Authority (OYA) youth correctional facility to their communities. In 1979, Camp Hilgard generally served youth from Central and Eastern Oregon, but occasionally served youth from communities west of the Cascades. Camp Hilgard is a closed, secured location unavailable to the public. (background information from Oregon Blue Book, Oregon Youth Authority: Agency History.) See online at http://www.sos.state.or.us/bbook/state/executive/Youth_Authority/youth_authority_history.htm

110.	Untitled	Currently part of the RiverBend Correctional Facility and located at the base of the Blue Mountain Grande Ronde River, Camp Hilgard was a 25-bed minimum security work/study camp for male youth offenders transitioning from an Oregon Youth Authority (OYA) youth correctional facility to their communities. In 1979, Camp Hilgard generally served youth from Central and Eastern Oregon, but occasionally served youth from communities west of the Cascades. Camp Hilgard is a closed, secured location unavailable to the public. (background information from Oregon Blue Book, Oregon Youth Authority: Agency History.) See online at http://www.sos.state.or.us/bbook/state/executive/Youth_Authority/youth_authority_history.htm

111.	Untitled	Currently part of the RiverBend Correctional Facility and located at the base of the Blue Mountain Grande Ronde River, Camp Hilgard was a 25-bed minimum security work/study camp for male youth offenders transitioning from an Oregon Youth Authority (OYA) youth correctional facility to their communities. In 1979, Camp Hilgard generally served youth from Central and Eastern Oregon, but occasionally served youth from communities west of the Cascades. Camp Hilgard is a closed, secured location unavailable to the public. (background information from Oregon Blue Book, Oregon Youth Authority: Agency History.) See online at http://www.sos.state.or.us/bbook/state/executive/Youth_Authority/youth_authority_history.htm

112.	Turbulence

113.	Ascension

114.	Ascension

115.	page 2

116.	Twist and Shout	'Twist and Shout' was inspired by the organized structure of basic elements and tile patterning such as that found on the exterior of the U of O Science building. (Information provided by OAC documentation.) An interactive campus map of the University of Oregon may be viewed at: http://map.uoregon.edu/

117.	Twist and Shout	'Twist and Shout' was inspired by the organized structure of basic elements and tile patterning such as that found on the exterior of the U of O Science building. (Information provided by OAC documentation.) An interactive campus map of the University of Oregon may be viewed at: http://map.uoregon.edu/

118.	March Precipitation	The Oregon State Hospital's "J" building is a 1883 Italianate-style building shaped like a backward J.

119.	Untitled (Fuhrmeister)

120.	Oregon Foliage of the Forest Ecosystem