File includes two axonometric drawings (prints, 21 x 28 cm, 28 x 43 cm), 3 colour photographs, 1 photograph collage, 10 photocopies of photographs, 3 colour photocopies of photographs, negatives (no project file).

Folder 1: see cac28/7819
Folder 2: 38 drawings: 2 site plans, 2 perspectives, 32 working drawings, 2 design development drawings (1 pencil on mylar, 1 ink on vellum, 35 pencil on print, 1 ink on mylar)
Folder 3: 33 drawings: 31 working drawings, 2 design development drawings (3 pencil on mylar, 8 pencil on vellum, 1 ink on vellum, 9 pencil on sepia, 12 pencil on trace ; 90 x 59 cm, 47 x 28 cm)
Folder 4: 17 drawings: 17 design development drawings (2 prints dated March 1986, 6 pencil on sepia dated July 1986, 7 pencil on vellum, 1 exterior perspective, 1 undated print); 5 presentation panels with 19 pictures of project as-built, 1 list of drawings and 170 drawings: 72 structural calculations, 15 preliminary design presentation drawings, 83 working drawings (5 boards, 12 pencil on trace, 15 ink on vellum, 1 pencil on vellum, 23 photocopies, 119 pencil on recycled paper [in 43 x 28 cm folder]) .

File includes 15 drawings (10 plans, 1 section, 3 elevations; 1 combination drawing with 1 plan, section, detail), 105 photographs (40 prints: 24 of model, 16 miscellaneous; 65 negatives: 30 of model, 33 site), and 1 model of the building. The Etisalat Head Office Building in Abu Dhabi serves as the headquarters of the Emirates Telecommunications Corporation and provides a symbol for the corporation in Abu Dhabi and throughout the United Arab Emirates. The project was the winner of a Limited Design Competition conducted in 1985. It is composed of transmission facilities, branch office and head office functions, and public activities, all located on a prominent corner site in Abu Dhabi. The plan of the project responds to the corner site by directly addressing the traffic circle. By selecting a tower plan form, it also provides the office functions with good views of the adjacent gardens, the city, and sea to the north. A unique curtain wall system provides solar protection by a facetted arrangement of alternating opaque and vision panels, which give the façade its geometric pattern. At the project's summit is the radome, which houses the telecommunications/microwave functions. It is a unique solution to the problem of visually controlling the multitude of dishes and aerials required of Etisalat, recalling the traditional forms of Islamic design in a refreshing manner. This feature of the project has now become the identifying "image" of the Corporation in the Emirates. It was nominated for the Aga Khan Award in 1995.

Includes 75 drawings: 2 surveyors plans, 3 working drawings, 19 preliminary design drawings, 12 perspective study sketches, 39 preliminary sketches (1 pen on paper, 3 ink on vellum, 12 ink and marker on trace, 3 pencil on trace, 2 pencil and ink on trace, 1 pencil on vellum, 50 ink on trace, 3 prints). Also includes 122 additional sheets: 25 engineers' working drawings, 43 working drawings, 18 specifications, 3 cost estimates, 33 design development drawings (28 prints, 12 pencil on trace, 2 ink on trace, 9 photocopies, 22 pencil on vellum, 11 ink on vellum, 1 ink on mylar, 2 ball point on photocopy paper, 8 pencil on photocopy paper, 1 pencil on recycled print, 19 typewritten text on recycled print, 1 ink on photocopy on recycled print, 3 pencil on back of graph paper). Also contained is 1 project file consisting of correspondence, certificate for payments, and 3 black and white photographs.

Includes 7 working drawing, 2 as built drawings, and 1 project file (correspondence, minutes of meetings, specifications).

File consists of 12 working drawings, 8 design development drawings, and 2 project files (specifications, minutes of meetings, correspondence).

File consists of 28 drawings including 12 working drawings, 12 preliminary drawings, 3 drawings from the office of Moshe Safdie and Associates, 1 existing site condition. Also includes 1 project file (correspondence).

File contains 17 drawings (8 plans, 9 exterior perspectives) and 381 photographs (368 slides [173 of drawings, 114 of model, 81 miscellaneous] 13 prints of model). The King Abdulaziz University interspersed academic facilities with residential compounds in a layout respecting traditional settlement patterns. The men's campus is separate from the women's campus on a 260 hectare site. The site is undeveloped and is a continuation of the Jeddah Coastal Plain, 6 km east of Jeddah's downtown core. The University locale is separated from the city's core by an existing airport and an existing residential area to the east. The university was designed to accommodate 17,000 students, 2,000 faculty, and 5,800 support staff. In addition to the academic facilities, the university has a mosque, a museum, an aquarium, an auditorium, and botanical gardens as cultural amenities to enrich the city. A central open space spine connects the east and the west sides of the entrance area through a linear system of landscaped and building-enclosed courtyards.

Includes 6 drawings: 3 preliminary drawings, 3 design development drawings (4 ink on sepia, 1 ink on linen, 1 ink on vellum). Also includes 1 project file (correspondence, specifications).

File consists of 23 drawings (1 site plan, 13 plans, 2 sections, 1 elevation, 3 exterior perspectives, 1 detail: furniture, equipment; 2 combination drawings: 1 plan I section, 1 section I elevation I detail) and 1 slide photograph of exterior. The Interim Headquarters was designed to increase the Saudi Arabian Ministry of Foreign Affairs space (12,000 m2) in Jeddah, prior to the Ministry's relocation to the capital, Riyadh. The concept for the Interim Headquarters was developed in the context of a programming and master plan study for the Ministry's Jeddah site as a whole, and on a long-range organization and management study for the Ministry. The Jeddah master plan study recommended the refurbishing of the existing headquarters, to preserve its historical and cultural value, and the continued use of the site to serve as the Jeddah Branch of the Ministry after the planned move to Riyadh. In order to complete the facility in the shortest possible time, the building was designed as a simple rectangular volume with a very regular structural grid. The building 'skin' received special design attention, to achieve the objective of a high quality 'background' building, which would not detract from the historic old Headquarters building in the centre of the site. The Interim Headquarters consists of a two-storey office block sitting on a solid base, which emerges out of the sloping site. The upper part of the glazed 'box' is surrounded with wood lattice screens, which simultaneously provide solar shading, hide unsightly mechanical equipment, and establish a visual relationship to the residential buildings of old Jeddah. Subsequent to the completion of the Ministry's new headquarters complex in Riyadh, the Interim Headquarters has continued to serve as the Ministry's Jeddah Branch, as planned.