Boeing B-29 Superfortres "Fifi" seen at San Marcos Regional Airport, Texas on October 3rd, 2021. Fifi is one of only two airworthy examples of the iconic World War 2 bomber left in the world.
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Boeing B-29 Superfortres "Fifi" seen at San Marcos Regional Airport, Texas on October 3rd, 2021. Fifi is one of only two airworthy examples of the iconic World War 2 bomber left in the world.
London West End Bus Route #26 & #9 Aldwych. The Woldorf Hotel 2019 Black LEVC Tx Vista Comfort Plus Hybrid Electric 1477 cc Taxi Cab KE68HVK
A Fairchild A-10 Thunderbolt, affectionately known as the Warthog, seen at the Bluebonnet Air Show in Burnet Municipal Airport, Texas on March 18th, 2023.
Mind Body Optimization
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Tuesday, September 17, 2024 in Houston, Tex.
Tuesday, September 17, 2024 in Houston, Tex.
Tuesday, September 17, 2024 in Houston, Tex.
Tuesday, September 17, 2024 in Houston, Tex.
Tina and I visited the Dallas Zoo and saw Nicole.
Tina and I visited the Dallas Zoo and saw Nicole.
Tina and I visited the Dallas Zoo and saw Nicole.
Tina and I visited the Dallas Zoo and saw Nicole. Love a butrerfly
Tina and I visited the Dallas Zoo and saw Nicole. In Bird's Landing
From AI:
The New Isis Theater, located at 2401 N. Main Street in the Fort Worth Stockyards, is a historic landmark with roots dating back to 1914. Originally opened as the Isis Theatre, a 400-seat venue designed by architect Louis B. Weinman, it was part of a mixed-use building that also housed a pharmacy, a Western Union telegraph office, and a twelve-room boarding house. The early theater screened silent films and Western serials, becoming a cultural hub in the bustling Stockyards district. However, a fire sparked by ignited film in 1935 destroyed the original structure. Rebuilt in 1936 under architect W. Scott Dunne, the Art Deco-style "New Isis Theater" emerged with a larger capacity of 920 to 1,000 seats, a stucco facade, a stepped parapet with blue and orange coping, and a prominent neon blade sign. Despite surviving the 1942 Marine Creek flood, which caused significant damage, the theater operated for decades before closing in 1988, sitting vacant and deteriorating for over 30 years.
In 2016, Jeffrey Smith, a former drama teacher, and his wife, Debbie Garrett-Smith, purchased the dilapidated building with a vision to restore its former glory. After a three-year, multimillion-dollar renovation delayed by the COVID-19 pandemic, the theater reopened in the summer of 2021 as "Downtown Cowtown at the Isis." The restoration preserved historical elements, such as the original ticket booth, parts of the segregated upstairs seating (a nod to its complex past), and the Art Deco aesthetic, while adding modern touches like yellow wood seating, blue and red stage curtains, and a New Orleans-style cocktail bar in the former pharmacy space. The 500-seat venue now served as a multipurpose entertainment hub, screening classic Western films by day (featuring stars like John Wayne and Clint Eastwood) and hosting live events at night, including concerts, theatrical performances, comedy shows, and acts by artists like Scotty Alexander, the Reduced Shakespeare Company, and Barry Corbin.
Despite its triumphant return, the New Isis Theater faced challenges. Initially, the reopened venue struggled to spread the word after 33 years of closure, but it hosted notable events like the 2021 red carpet premiere of "12 Mighty Orphans," a Fort Worth-inspired film. However, financial difficulties mounted, including a $5.3 million loan default, over $230,000 in delinquent taxes from 2022, and lawsuits from the city, Tarrant County, and investors over unpaid debts. On November 26, 2023, Jeffrey Smith and Debbie Garrett-Smith announced via Facebook that they would no longer operate the theater, closing its doors with little notice and leaving scheduled performances in limbo. While the couple expressed hope that an outside source might reopen it, the future of the New Isis Theater remains uncertain, though its legacy as a century-old symbol of Fort Worth’s cultural and Western heritage endures.
