Historical Photographs: Buildings, Grounds, and Views

Architectural Rendering of Cone Building
Color architectural rendering of the Anne and Benjamin Cone Building, circa 1987.
Architectural Rendering of Cone Building
Architectural rendering of the Anne and Benjamin Cone Building, circa 1987.
Architectural rendering of Cone Building
Architectural rendering of Cone Building. The Cone Building, designed by architect Romaldo Giurgola working in conjunction with Boney Architects, of Wilmington, North Carolina, opened in 1989 and was named for Anne Wortham Cone (Class of 1935) and her husband, Benjamin Cone, Sr. The building houses the Weatherspoon Art Museum.
Cone Building
Photograph of the Cone Building.
Cone Building
Entrance of the Anne and Benjamin Cone Building as seen around 1995.
Cone Building
The Cone Building, as seen around 1995.
Cone Building entrance
Entrance of the Anne and Benjamin Cone Building in 1989.
Painting of Cone Building
Painting of Cone Building. The Cone Building, designed by architect Romaldo Giurgola working in conjunction with Boney Architects, of Wilmington, North Carolina, opened in 1989 and was named for Anne Wortham Cone (Class of 1935) and her husband, Benjamin Cone, Sr. The building houses the Weatherspoon Art Museum.
Sculpture in front of Weatherspoon Art Museum
Photograph of a worker putting a sculpture by Mark Di Suvero, entitled To Be, in place in front of the Weatherspoon Art Museum.
Side of Cone Building
Side view of Cone Building showing tower on the corner of Spring Garden Street and Tate Street.
Weatherspoon Art Gallery
Patrons viewing an exhibit in the Weatherspoon Art Gallery in 1990.
Weatherspoon Art Gallery
Sunlit gallery space in the Weatherspoon Gallery inside the Cone Building, circa 1990.
Window in Weatherspoon Art Museum
Looking out towards Aycock Auditorium from window inside the Weatherspoon Art Museum in 1989.