Architect Minoru Yamasaki moved from his hometown of Seattle soon after graduating from the University of Washington's architecture program in 1934. But he returned to design several buildings in the city, including the Pacific Science Center (called the United States Science Pavilion when it opened), the IBM Building and Rainier Tower. (The Seattle Times archives, 1964)
Architect Minoru Yamasaki moved from his hometown of Seattle soon after graduating from the University of Washington's architecture program in 1934. But he returned to design several buildings in the city, including the Pacific Science Center (called the United States Science Pavilion when it opened), the IBM Building and Rainier Tower. (The Seattle Times archives, 1964)