The last installment of our three-part ACC Pinnacle Campus special feature. The intimidating stature and East Bloc character of the building do not particularly complement the laid-back, sparse architectural style of the Texas Hill Country.

Thanks to Nick Gaylord.

 

View of ACC's Pinnacle Campus from its south (and only) entrance. Note the entrance to the utility bunker is flanked by limestone slabs—a failed save.

Photo credit is due to Nick Gaylord.

The main, and only building comprising ACC's Pinnacle Campus. Part one of a special series decrying the community college's non-flagship campus.

Thanks to Brent Hughes

Banister and Ben White. Credit where credit is due for the solar panels on the roof but still, fuck you "Skyline Terrace".

Edifice D'Marathon.

Mark di Suvero's Clock Knot, focal point of two faceless engineering buildings.  Not clear what it's for, but probably really expensive. Dean Keeton and Speedway.

Blanton Art Museum, MLK and Congress. Might not seem so bad until you compare it to the original planned design that UT rejected for being too original, and not looking like the rest of the buildings on campus.