The architectural sculpture of the State capitol at Lincoln, Nebraska, Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue: architect, Lee Lawrie: sculptor, architects after Mr. Goodhue's death in 1924: Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue associates

Published in 1926 by the Press of the American Institute of Architects, this folio serves as a definitive documentation of the Nebraska State Capitol, a landmark of American civic architecture. The project marked a departure from the traditional neoclassical domed capitols of the era, reflecting Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue’s transition toward a more vertical, stylized, and modern design aesthetic. The book was commissioned to capture the integrated vision of Goodhue's architectural plans alongside the intricate symbolic relief sculptures crafted by his frequent collaborator, Lee Lawrie.

The volume captures a critical moment of transition, as the construction continued under the firm Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue Associates following the architect's untimely death in 1924. Edited by Charles Harris Whitaker, the publication emphasizes the holistic marriage of stone and structure that defines the capitol's identity. It was highly regarded within architectural circles at the time for its technical plates and detailed studies, serving as both a memorial to Goodhue’s final masterwork and a pedagogical resource for the evolving American skyscraper style.