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Williams Communications' Leaders Embraced Changes, Sought Growth.
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By John Stancavage, Tulsa World, Okla. Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News
Apr. 23--For most of its 17-year history, the future glowed bright with promise for Williams Communications Group Inc.
Originally called Williams Telecommunications, the company's future was illuminated by thousands of miles of fiber-optic cable that stretched across the nation, ready to carry the expected boom in telecommunications traffic.
But the horizon darkened quickly as an industry that once seemed a sure thing was enveloped by menacing storm clouds.
Back in ...
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Dreaming of the city
Newspaper article from: The Independent - London
; ...Balla and Boccioni echo the futuristic architecture of Antonio Sant'Elia and celebrate the cult of urban frenzy. Picasso...realised. These include the futuristic universe of Sant'Elia and Virgilio Marchi, "The Avenue of Tower Houses...
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Lines of Thought;Architects' Drawings at the Federal Reserve
Newspaper article from: The Washington Post
; ...sketches by Hans Poelzig, a German expressionist, and Antonio Sant'Elia, an Italian futurist, each immensely satisfying in...of columns illuminated by scintillating reds, the Sant'Elia a rapid-fire rendering of his perfervid visions of...
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Baltimore's Science Experiment
Newspaper article from: The Washington Post
; ...roof like huge inverted L's, the strange, translucent duct covers could have been drawn by Italian architect Antonio Sant'Elia when, with feverish imagination, he was imagining the city of the future back before World War I. If the outside...
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Still, moving.(David Claerbout)
Magazine article from: Afterimage
; ...something to happen while the mind creates a sweeping narrative for this motionless picture. Similarly, Kindergarten Antonio Sant'Elia, 1932 (1998) shows children suspended in time while a tree's leaves flutter in a soft wind. The Stack (2002...
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The Independent Traveller: Il Duce was my architect There are towns outside Rome which still stand as monuments to the fascism of the Thirties. By Stephen Wood
Newspaper article from: The Independent - London
; ...is a fluted rocket that soars upwards - a futuristic invention of the pre-Modernist architectural visionary, Antonio Sant' Elia. Pontinia is remarkable enough; but eight miles along the coast is Sabaudia, described by Le Corbusier as "a...
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DAVID CLAERBOUT
Magazine article from: Artforum
; ...conjures the temporal relativity created by the emotional perception of such highly charged moments. In Kindergarten Antonio Sant'Elia, 1932, 1997, Claerbout integrates two different media-a black-and-white image of a playground designed...
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THE BIG, BAD VENTS: I KNOW, IT'S ONLY ABOUT AIR FLOW, BUT I LIKE IT
Newspaper article from: The Boston Globe
; ...points as natural, if big, seems surreal on this street - like a chunk of Utah geology or the realization of one of Antonio Sant'Elia's 1920s fantasy projects. Whether these structures are horrible (the prevalent view) or macho and sublime...
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Stephen Coates and Alex Stetter, eds. Impossible Worlds: the Architecture of Perfection.
Magazine article from: Utopian Studies
; ...Manhattan is illustrated, and other familiar architects in the panoply of utopian literature also get a mention: Antonio Sant'Elia, Raymond Unwin, Ernst May, Frank Lloyd Wright and Clarence Stein amongst others. But as well as the obvious...
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Travelling hopefully. (architecture of buildings associated with travel)
Magazine article from: The Architectural Review
; ...the trappings of ornament and ancient culture. Sixty years later, arguing from a very different standpoint, Antonio Sant'Elia echoed Ruskin's condemnation of applying traditional architectural forms and values to railway buildings: 'We...
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Back to the future
Magazine article from: New Statesman
; ...propagandists for Italian intervention. That war claimed the lives of their two greatest talents, the architect Antonio Sant'Elia and the sculptor/painter Boccioni, who had developed a style based on fragmentation, kinetic speed, garish...
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