Ms. Sandra Lang took us on a tour of the Rockefeller area. Despite her larger build, she displayed remarkable agility while guiding us through projects that piqued her interest. This district is characterized by towering square-shaped skyscrapers, spanning from Quarter 49 to Quarter 5, constructed in the 1930s. Gazing up at these towering structures, we all had to either remove our hats or use our hands to keep them from falling off our heads.

This area comprises five harmonious components: offices, entertainment, shopping, architecture, and art. Blocks of buildings are adorned with large reliefs, showcasing Italian, French, and British influences on their facades. A grand ancient stone church, though engulfed by the surrounding modern buildings, stands opposite this church, across the street, you'll find a substantial black statue depicting a mythological figure condemned by Zeus to bear the weight of the globe.

Adorning the front of a large building is a massive bas-relief, illustrating the key economic sectors of England during its colonial expansion across the globe. The first company to occupy this area was the RCA, a radio and television recording company, which now owns NBC television. In general, the artworks here have been commissioned by company owners and are crafted from new materials like glass and metal, combined with colored materials. These artworks are imposing, with artists prioritizing their aesthetic appeal, emphasizing block arrays over lines.

Ms. Sandra Lang took great pride in showcasing the road that runs between two large buildings constructed by the British and the French. Locals often refer to it as "the canal," in reference to the river that separates England and France. This road is embellished with fountains and vibrant flowers, gently descending to a spacious area of land.

Even in this colossal architectural and economic hub of America, it reflects America's unity and multiculturalism. In this district, there isn't something distinctly labeled as "American culture," but rather a culmination of influences from various nations. Americans have harnessed the talents of many countries to create a unique cultural identity that is truly multicultural.