E. Townsend Mix: Cosmopolitan Architecture in the Upper Midwest
June 19 - August 16, 2008
Monroe
Mix's contributions to American architecture in the nineteenth century were significant as he played a critical role in the aesthetic development of the Upper Midwest. He utilized a versatile approach with his ability to design in a variety of styles and types depending upon the needs of the building, the desire of the patron, and his personal inclination.
This exhibit is a combination of design elements addressing both the aesthetics of Mix's work demonstrating his versatility in design as well as historical and cultural themes that his importance and place in the lexicon of American architects.
Mix designed the Monroe Arts Center, originally constructed in 1887 as the First Methodist Church. It was placed on the National Registry of Historic Places in Washington, D.C., on February 25, 1975.
AddressMonroe Arts Center
1315 - 11th St.
Monroe, WI 53566
Contact InformationVoice: 608-325-5700
Event Date Detail6/19/2008-8/16/2008 Tuesday - Friday 9 am - 4 pm, Saturday 9 am - 1 pm