Photo gallery

Clark with his wife, Laura, and sons Carson (left) and Cameron (right)

The south clock tower before F.J.A. Christiansen Roofing performed the copper roof replacement

Photo courtesy of F.J.A. Christiansen Roofing Co. Inc., Milwaukee, a Tecta America company.

The south tower after roofing work

Photo courtesy of F.J.A. Christiansen Roofing Co. Inc., Milwaukee, a Tecta America company.

Various sections of ornate custom-fabricated copper on the south tower.

Photo courtesy of F.J.A. Christiansen Roofing Co. Inc., Milwaukee, a Tecta America company.

A close-up section of the lantern area with hundreds of details hand-soldered into place

Photo courtesy of F.J.A. Christiansen Roofing Co. Inc., Milwaukee, a Tecta America company.

Light well cornice with individual dentals along with stamped and soldered column capitals on scaffolding before installation

Photo courtesy of F.J.A. Christiansen Roofing Co. Inc., Milwaukee, a Tecta America company.

A sheet metal craftsman crimps details together before soldering

Photo courtesy of F.J.A. Christiansen Roofing Co. Inc., Milwaukee, a Tecta America company.

Roofing workers, HVAC technicians, electricians, painters and other maintenance workers work close to these RF-transmitting antennas.

Photo courtesy of RF CHECK Inc., San Diego

Unsuspecting workers often do not know the existence or specific location of RF hazards and routinely work near and in front of stealth antennas such as those hidden behind the shutters.

Photo courtesy of RF CHECK Inc., San Diego