of the company's products.
The Ludington Building was owned by descendants of its original owners until 1960, although it was occupied by many different tenants, including the Pepsodent toothpaste company in the 1910s and 1920s. In 1960, it was sold to Warshawsky and Company, an autoparts firm, for use as a storage facility. The college purchased the building from Warshawsky in 1999. The Ludington currently houses the school's Center for Book and Paper Arts, the Glass Curtain Gallery and the Conaway Multicultural Center. The majority of the building is used for offices, classrooms and studios of the Department of Cinema and Television Arts. The college's 260-seat state of the art Film Row Cinema theater is located on the 8th floor.
=== Music Department ===
1014–16 South Michigan Avenue was built in 1912 by Christian A. Eckstorm A red brick 4-story building with terra cotta detailing, this structure was erected by a developer as a speculative commercial building. During its first 30 years, it housed offices …
