Tuscaloosa, AL: Probably the President's Mansion at the University of Alabama. There aren't many buildings like this around here because a lot of stuff was torched during the Civil War.
Our most noteworthy: The Tower Life building, which I'm partial to, since my great grandfather was one of the head engineers. You can see the Tower of the Americas - our other famous structure - to the left.
I'm a big fan of our Big O, even though it's completely run down. It's so different from any other stadium before or since. People will usually list the Notre-Dame basilica or the (massive) Oratoir Saint-Joseph as the best building in Montreal.
I also love Stade Olympique. So many good memories of bad baseball...seen from the front row because there were only 5,000 people at the game. I went to a lot of games as a kid in the early 80s too though, so I remember what that stadium was like with a good enthusiastic crowd. It's too bad it never worked properly. Notre-Dame is nice too, but I think it's really the interior that blows people away.
There's a lot of great architecture in Buffalo, but I would say City Hall's probably the best. Good example of Depression-era Art Deco
Nope, that's Father Baker's church right in the heart of WNY. EDIT: That roof shot is in fact the National Basillica. The other two are definitely ours. My mistake.
Wow !! Those are some impressive buildings there .. Well, if temples count, here's one .. Temple in Halebid, India .. This is not really massive, but i love the fine art on the walls !!
I'd say the University Library here in Ashland, Ohio. Doesn't look that great from the outside, but the view from the 8th floor is spectacular. i'll try to get a picture next week when i get back to campus.
Tyn Rudolfinum (I spent a year [my triumphant return] at Univerzita Karlova Filozoficka Fakulta which is also on this square [Namesti Jana Palacha]) Vysehrad (where Prague began)
Muzeum and the most wonderful sight in all of Prague I could post more, but I feel I've made my point
And I shouldn't forget the cities I've lived in since arriving in America, Jackson Area MS The wonderful Hotel King Edward just joking, serious examples Lamar Life Building, I believe oldest skyscraper in the city, its been dwarfed by other buildings, but still probably the nicest. Capitol wanted to include old capitol, but was too many images and the current capitol is probably nicer.
and who can forget my temporary College home of Tempe... Gammage auditorium other than that just look up track housing and chain stores and you have the next 50 miles in any direction. An ex-girlfriend of mine was an exchange student (From Prague too) and when her plane was landing in Phoenix she was well polite way of saying it unimpressed with the view, and more accurately she was already regretting choosing ASU for exchange location. To be fair while the city itself sucks, there are actually many nice things to look at in Tempe . Oh and I'll throw in Mississippi's old capitol, since Tempe has only one notable building.