http://2buildings1blog.org/pulitzer/2009/06/12/cleaning-sealing-the-building/ The Pulitzer Foundation for the Arts and Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis have joined together to create the Contemporary-Pulitzer blog which, for the first time, combines the perspectives of two separate institutions with differing missions within the same blog. Wed, 10 Mar 2010 19:14:06 -0800 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 http://2buildings1blog.org/pulitzer/2009/06/12/cleaning-sealing-the-building/comment-page-1/#comment-12867 Amy Thu, 18 Jun 2009 15:43:34 +0000 http://2buildings1blog.org/pulitzer/2009/06/12/cleaning-sealing-the-building/#comment-12867 Brian, I'm sorry you feel that way. Our facilities team takes pride in how they maintain the building, and because of the building's complexity (i.e. the water court), they have a wealth of knowledge that might not be gained through working on the average house of bricks. Our facilities manager helped direct the Pulitzer's construction, and it's fascinating to hear him talk about the exceptional history and discipline behind it. Brian, I’m sorry you feel that way. Our facilities team takes pride in how they maintain the building, and because of the building’s complexity (i.e. the water court), they have a wealth of knowledge that might not be gained through working on the average house of bricks. Our facilities manager helped direct the Pulitzer’s construction, and it’s fascinating to hear him talk about the exceptional history and discipline behind it.

]]> http://2buildings1blog.org/pulitzer/2009/06/12/cleaning-sealing-the-building/comment-page-1/#comment-12844 Brian Thu, 18 Jun 2009 00:45:01 +0000 http://2buildings1blog.org/pulitzer/2009/06/12/cleaning-sealing-the-building/#comment-12844 Seems you'd be better off destroying the building and constructing one that requires less upkeep. It's ironic when the building which was meant to serve as protection from the outside itself needs much protection. Seems you’d be better off destroying the building and constructing one that requires less upkeep. It’s ironic when the building which was meant to serve as protection from the outside itself needs much protection.

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