Difference between revisions of "Giants of Finance"

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[[Image:Giants_of_Finance_Eye_of_the_Beholder.png|thumb|360px|The 'Giants of Finance']]
 
[[Image:Giants_of_Finance_Eye_of_the_Beholder.png|thumb|360px|The 'Giants of Finance']]
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[[Image:PackMedia_Studios_View_Giants_of_Finance_Leader_of_the_Pack.png|thumb|250px|The view of PackMedia Studios]]
  
The '''Giants of Finance''' are a series of art deco sculptures carved on the side of a prominent skyscraper.
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The '''Giants of Finance''' are a series of art deco sculptures carved on the side of a prominent skyscraper and are located within the general vicinity of [[PackMedia Studios]].
  
In [[Timeline#1995|1995]], on [[Halloween]] night, [[David Xanatos]] flew past the 'Giants' in his [[Exo-Frame#David_Xanatos|exo-frame]] while tracking the [[Fox|werefox]] to [[Felice's Meats]]. ''([[Eye of the Beholder|"Eye of the Beholder"]])''
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In [[Timeline#1995|1995]], in September, [[Brooklyn]], [[Lexington]], and [[Bronx]] perched atop the Giants of Finance while keeping a vantage on PackMedia Studios and searching for any signs of the recently escaped [[Pack]]. Then on [[Halloween]] night, [[David Xanatos]] flew past the 'Giants' in his [[Exo-Frame#David_Xanatos|exo-frame]] while tracking the [[Fox|werefox]] to [[Felice's Meats]]. ''([[Leader of the Pack|"Leader of the Pack"]], [[Eye of the Beholder|"Eye of the Beholder"]])''
  
 
==Real World Background==
 
==Real World Background==
 
20 Exchange Place, formerly the City Bank–Farmers Trust Building, is a skyscraper in the Financial District of Lower Manhattan in [[New York City]]. Completed in 1931, it was designed by Cross & Cross in the Art Deco style as the headquarters of the City Bank–Farmers Trust Company, predecessor of Citigroup.
 
20 Exchange Place, formerly the City Bank–Farmers Trust Building, is a skyscraper in the Financial District of Lower Manhattan in [[New York City]]. Completed in 1931, it was designed by Cross & Cross in the Art Deco style as the headquarters of the City Bank–Farmers Trust Company, predecessor of Citigroup.
  
There are fourteen figures at the 19th floor, corresponding to the piers directly in front of the tower. The figures, designed by David Evans, contain representations of "giants of finance"; half are depicted with scowls, while the other half have smiles. These faces allude to a prophecy made by biblical figure Joseph, who, after interpreting Pharaoh's dreams, predicted that "seven years of plenty" would precede "seven years of famine" in [[Egypt]]. ''(Genesis 41: 1-57)''
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There are fourteen figures at the 19th floor, corresponding to the piers directly in front of the tower. The figures, designed by David Evans, contain representations of "giants of finance"; half are depicted with scowls, while the other half have smiles. These faces allude to a prophecy made by the biblical figure Joseph, who, after interpreting Pharaoh's dreams, predicted that "seven years of plenty" would precede "seven years of famine" in [[Egypt]]. ''(Genesis 41: 1-57)''
  
 
==See Also==
 
==See Also==

Latest revision as of 05:09, 10 September 2024

The 'Giants of Finance'
The view of PackMedia Studios

The Giants of Finance are a series of art deco sculptures carved on the side of a prominent skyscraper and are located within the general vicinity of PackMedia Studios.

In 1995, in September, Brooklyn, Lexington, and Bronx perched atop the Giants of Finance while keeping a vantage on PackMedia Studios and searching for any signs of the recently escaped Pack. Then on Halloween night, David Xanatos flew past the 'Giants' in his exo-frame while tracking the werefox to Felice's Meats. ("Leader of the Pack", "Eye of the Beholder")

Real World Background

20 Exchange Place, formerly the City Bank–Farmers Trust Building, is a skyscraper in the Financial District of Lower Manhattan in New York City. Completed in 1931, it was designed by Cross & Cross in the Art Deco style as the headquarters of the City Bank–Farmers Trust Company, predecessor of Citigroup.

There are fourteen figures at the 19th floor, corresponding to the piers directly in front of the tower. The figures, designed by David Evans, contain representations of "giants of finance"; half are depicted with scowls, while the other half have smiles. These faces allude to a prophecy made by the biblical figure Joseph, who, after interpreting Pharaoh's dreams, predicted that "seven years of plenty" would precede "seven years of famine" in Egypt. (Genesis 41: 1-57)

See Also