Red Education Building

[angliholic]

Concurred! Barb, and thanks for the explanation.
By the way, I adore Mister Micawber's suggestion--A Bird's-eye View from a Red Edifice.
How do you like it?

[Naamplao]

So the use of "The Crimson Tower" may have an unintended meaning to some people, drawing a contrast to the "Ivory Tower."

You may be right...but unless you have traveled to China or the USSR you don't know their fascination for the color red. It has a much different connotation than we give it in North America.

A five story building is not especially tower-like; though from the description of "bird's eye view" it looks like it is well located on the campus.

[angliholic]

Thanks, Naamplao, for the reply again.
Since you've been Asia for a while, I treasure your opinion. What do you think about the term--A Bird's-eye View from a Crimson Edifice?

[Naamplao]

Thanks, Naamplao, for the reply again.
Since you've been Asia for a while, I treasure your opinion. What do you think about the term--A Bird's-eye View from a Crimson Edifice?

An Edifice is does not thrill me too much.

but here are some things for you to think about.

An owl is considered to be a wise bird. Perhaps the building could be considered an owl's nest......just a thought.

[angliholic]

Thanks, Naamplao, for your quick response.

I concur that an Edifice isn't thrilling enough but it still keeps the image of a tall building.
On second thought, your first suggestion seems to do the trick well--A Bird's-eye View from the Crimson Tower. In truth, "tower" and 'building" share the same character in our language.

[Barb_D]

Eagle-eye view from the red aerie.

[angliholic]

Eagle-eye view from the red aerie.

Thanks, Barb, for the sublime suggestion and consideration.