Information, photographs and art work provided throughout this web site is for use by the media, educational institutions, organizations and individuals in connection with news about the Hyatt Center at no charge. For any other use, permission must be obtained from Hyatt Center . Photography credits, if given, should appear adjacent to photos when used in various media.
Please scroll down to view a selection of still photographs available for publication and/or broadcast.
The video below is also available for broadcast. To obtain a video tape or dvd of broadcast quality, please contact Info@HyattCenterInfo.com.
Please note that each of these low resolution images may be clicked on to bring up a high resolution image that may be downloaded for printing.
Photo by Steve Hall / Hedrich Blessing
A view of Hyatt Center from Wacker Drive looking up the bifurcated end walls of the structure.
A rendering of the base of the Hyatt Center showing the Monroe Street side with a public garden following the curve of the building.
Photo by Craig Dugan / Hedrich Blessing
Photo by Craig Dugan / Hedrich Blessing
The Franklin Street entrance hall of Hyatt Center featuring an art panel by Turner Prize winning artist Keith Tyson.
The Wacker Drive entrance hall of Hyatt Center featuring an art panel by Turner Prize winning artist Keith Tyson.
Photo by Steve Hall / Hedrich Blessing
Photo by Steve Hall / Hedrich Blessing
The walls at the center of the building on the main floor where escalators lead to a food court and fitness center for tenants of the Hyatt Center are decorated with trompe l’oeil murals by Ricci Albenda creating the illusion of space on two dimensional surfaces.
The walls at the center of the building on the main floor where escalators lead to a food court and fitness center for tenants of the Hyatt Center are decorated with trompe l’oeil murals by Ricci Albenda creating the illusion of space on two dimensional surfaces.
Photo by Steve Hall / Hedrich Blessing
Photo by Steve Hall / Hedrich Blessing
The walls at the center of the building on the main floor where escalators lead to a food court and fitness center for tenants of the Hyatt Center are decorated with trompe l’oeil murals by Ricci Albenda creating the illusion of space on two dimensional surfaces.
The main lobby of the Hyatt Center parallels Monroe Street and provides a grove of bamboo inside the glass walls, and a public garden outside.
Photo by: Wesley Harrison
Photo by Steve Hall / Hedrich Blessing
A view of Hyatt Center from the street.
An overall shot of the Hyatt Center looking northeast from Monroe Street and Wacker Drive.
A floor plan drawing of Hyatt Center with a molecular structure of the building superimposed on the plan to illustrate the concept of the molecules in the paintings mounted in each entry hall.
A drawing illustrating the floor plan of the building, its lozenge shape, and the location of the elevators.
Photo by Steve Hall / Hedrich Blessing
Photo by Steve Hall / Hedrich Blessing
A view of Hyatt Center from Monroe Street and Wacker Drive with the AT&T building and 111 South Wacker visible at right.
A view of the top of the Hyatt Center at twilight looking east.
Photo by Steve Hall / Hedrich Blessing
Photo by: Wesley Harrison
A view of Hyatt Center.
A view from the 47 th floor of Hyatt Center.
Photo by: Wesley Harrison
Photo by: Wesley Harrison
Penny Pritzker, president of Pritzker Realty Group, unveiled the Keith Tyson art panels in the entrance halls of Hyatt Center for a small group of journalists.
Architect Harry Cobb of Pei Cobb Freed and Partners spoke to a small group of journalists in the entrance hall just under the Keith Tyson art panel.
Photo by: Wesley Harrison
Photo by: Wesley Harrison
The Hyatt Center main lobby with bamboo in the foreground.
A small group of journalists get a preview of the main lobby of Hyatt Center shortly after the bamboo was planted.
Photo by: Wesley Harrison
Photo by: Carrie Branovan
Architect Harry Cobb of Pei Cobb Freed and Partners consults with Mathew Williams, a representative from artist Keith Tyson, during the installation of the art panels in the entrance halls of Hyatt Center .
Penny Pritzker, president of Pritzker Realty Group, who developed the Hyatt Center project with Higgins Development Partners.
Photo by: Luca Vinelli
Photo by: John Reilly Photography
Henry N. Cobb of Pei Cobb Freed and Partners, architect of the Hyatt Center.
Jack Higgins of Higgins Development Partners, LLC
Photo by: Wesley Harrison
Photo by: Wesley Harrison
During the installation of the Keith Tyson art panels in the entrance halls of Hyatt Center , Penny Pritzer, president of Pritzker Realty Group, brought her husband Dr. Bryan Traubert for a preview and explanation from architect Henry Cobb of Pei Cobb Freed and Partners.
(l to r) Penny Pritzker, president of Pritzker Realty Group; Henry Cobb, architect of Pei Cobb Freed and Partners; Jack Higgins of Higgins Development Partners; and Turner Prize winning artist Keith Tyson spoke to television in the main lobby of Hyatt Center before the bamboo was planted.
Photo by: Wesley Harrison
Photo by: Wesley Harrison
(l to r) Jack Higgins of Higgins Development Partners and Penny Pritzer, president of Pritzker Realty Group listen as architect Henry Cobb of Pei Cobb Freed and Partners describes how the art panels are to be positioned in the entry halls of Hyatt Center.
Penny Pritzker, president of Pritzker Realty Group, shows a group of students around the building during construction the Hyatt Center .
Photo by: Wesley Harrison
Penny Pritzker, president of Pritzker Realty Group, shows a group of students around the building during construction the Hyatt Center .
