What architectural style describes the building named after a 40-year mayor of Albany?
modernist
Erastus Corning Tower
The Erastus Corning Tower, also known as the Mayor Erastus Corning 2nd Tower or simply the Corning Tower, is a skyscraper located in downtown Albany, New York.
 Completed in 1966 and sided with Vermont Pearl marble and glass, the state office building is part of the Empire State Plaza.
 At 589 feet (180 m) and 44 stories in height, it is the tallest skyscraper in the state of New York outside of the city of New York.
 Erastus Corning 2nd, the building's namesake, was the mayor of Albany for over 40 years from 1941 to 1983.
 The tower was dedicated to him in March 1983 during his hospitalization.
 Before that dedication, it was known as the "Tower Building".
Architecture of Albany, New York
The architecture of Albany, New York, embraces a variety of architectural styles ranging from the early 18th century to the present.
 The city's roots date from the early 17th century and few buildings survive from that era or from the 18th and early 19th century.
 The completion of the Erie Canal in 1825 triggered a building boom, which continued until the Great Depression and the suburbanization of the area afterward.
 This accounts for much of the construction in the city's urban core along the Hudson River.
 Since then most construction has been largely residential, as the city spread out to its current boundaries, although there have been some large government building complexes in the modernist style, such as Empire State Plaza, which includes the Erastus Corning Tower, the tallest building in New York outside of New York City.
Serbo-Byzantine architecture
The Serbo-Byzantine architectural style or Vardar architectural school (or "style"), is an ecclesiastical architectural style that flourished in the Serbian Late Middle Ages (ca. 1300–1389), during the reign of the Nemanjić dynasty.
 It was developed through fusing contemporary Byzantine architecture and the Raška architectural school to form a new style; by the mid-14th century the Serbian state had expanded to include southern Macedonia, Epirus and Thessaly up to the Aegean Sea.
 On these new territories Serbian art was even more influenced by the Byzantine art tradition.
 A typical Serbo-Byzantine church has a rectangular foundation, with a major dome in the center with smaller domes around the center one.
 Usually Serbo-Byzantine buildings are decorated with frescoes that depict biblical stories. Głubczyce Town Hall
Głubczyce Town Hall - a Renaissance building in Głubczyce, Głubczyce County, Opole Voivodeship; in Poland.
 The first mention of a town hall in Głubczyce was in 1383, when a thirteenth-century townhouse was reconstructed into the town hall.
 The town hall's Renaissance architectural style structure and attic style was built in 1570.
 Reconstructions in the years of 1863-1864 and 1936, gave the building its Neo-Gothic architectural style.
 The town hall's decorative statues and towers were built in the nineteenth-century.
 The town hall was renovated in 2006, partly funded by the European Union. Colegio de San Gregorio
The Colegio de San Gregorio is an Isabelline style building located in the city of Valladolid, in Castile and León, Spain, it was formerly a college and now is housing the Museo Nacional de Escultura museum.
 This building is one of the best examples of the architectural style known as Isabelline, which is the characteristic architectural style of the Crown of Castile region during the Catholic Monarchs' reign (late-15th century to early-16th century). International Style (architecture)
The International Style is the name of a major architectural style that is said to have emerged in the 1920s and 1930s, the formative decades of modern architecture, as first defined by Americans Henry-Russell Hitchcock and Philip Johnson in 1932, with an emphasis more on architectural style, form and aesthetics than the social aspects of the modern movement as emphasised in Europe.
 The term "International Style" first came into use via a 1932 exhibition curated by Hitchcock and Johnson, "Modern Architecture: International Exhibition", which declared and labelled the architecture of the early 20th century as the "International Style".
 The most common characteristics of International Style buildings are said to be: i. rectilinear forms; ii.
 light, taut plane surfaces that have been completely stripped of applied ornamentation and decoration; iii.
 open interior spaces; iv.
 a visually weightless quality engendered by the use of cantilever construction.
 Glass and steel, in combination with usually less visible reinforced concrete, are the characteristic materials of the construction. Massey Hotel
The Hotel Massey (also Town House Hotel) is a former hotel in the Downtown district of Bentonville, Arkansas, built in 1910 in the Renaissance Revival architectural style.
 The historic property replaced the Eagle Hotel, which had been on the site since 1840.
 Many businesses have occupied the hotel's first floor, and the structure has contained the Bentonville Public Library twice.
 Coupled with Massey Hotel's community heritage, the building's architectural style is uncommon in Arkansas, and even more rare in the Ozarks.
 With this duality of significance, the property was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. Masroor Rock Cut Temple
The Masroor Rock Cut Temple or Himalayan Pyramid is a complex of temples located in Masroor (or Masrur) in Kangra Valley, which is 40 km from Kangra city in Kangra district of the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh.
 It is now known as 'Thakurwada', meaning "Vaishnavite temples".
 It is a complex of monolithic rock cut temples, in shikhara (raising tower) style of classical Indian architectural style, dated by art historians to 6–8th centuries.
 Such an architectural style is unique to the northern part of India while there are many places in western and southern India where such rock-cut structures exist at number of locations.
 There is a lake or pond called Masroor lake in front of this edifice which shows partial reflection of the temples.
 A legend attributes its construction to the Pandavas of Mahabharata fame who resided here during their "incognito" exile (Ajnatavasa) from their kingdom. Hoysala architecture
Hoysala architecture is the building style developed under the rule of the Hoysala Empire between the 11th and 14th centuries, in the region known today as Karnataka, a state of India.
 Hoysala influence was at its peak in the 13th century, when it dominated the Southern Deccan Plateau region.
 Large and small temples built during this era remain as examples of the Hoysala architectural style, including the Chennakesava Temple at Belur, the Hoysaleswara Temple at Halebidu, and the Kesava Temple at Somanathapura.
 Other examples of Hoysala craftsmanship are the temples at Belavadi, Amruthapura, Hosaholalu, Mosale, Arasikere, Basaralu, Kikkeri and Nuggehalli.
 Study of the Hoysala architectural style has revealed a negligible Indo-Aryan influence while the impact of Southern Indian style is more distinct. Serbo-Byzantine Revival
The Modern Serbo-Byzantine architectural style, Neo-Byzantine architectural style or Serbian national architectural style is the style in Serbian architecture which lasted from the second half of the 19th century to the first half of the 20th century.
 This style originated in the tradition of medieval Serbian-Byzantine school and was part of international Neo-Byzantine style.