September 7, 2024 - West Water Street in Santa Fe, New Mexico
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In downtown Mason, Michigan, on October 28th, 2023, Benedict Auto Body on the north side of West Maple Street, east of South Lansing Street.
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Getty Thesaurus of Geographic Names terms:
• Ingham (county) (1002502)
• Mason (2052604)
Art & Architecture Thesaurus terms:
• asphalt concrete (300010739)
• awnings (300254200)
• body shops (300005257)
• concrete blocks (300374976)
• garage doors (300002861)
• light blue (300129405)
• paint (coating) (300015029)
• parking lots (300007826)
• pavements (surface elements) (300002088)
• reddish orange (300126788)
• repair shops (300006410)
• shop signs (300211862)
Wikidata items:
• 28 October 2023 (Q69306966)
• 1950s in architecture (Q11185577)
• 1957 in architecture (Q2812178)
• automobile repair shop (Q1310967)
• Benedict (Q15975432)
• Central Michigan (Q2945568)
• Lansing-East Lansing, MI Metropolitan Statistical Area (Q6487493)
• National Register of Historic Places (Q3719)
• October 28 (Q2952)
• October 2023 (Q61313015)
• Treaty of Saginaw (Q1572601)
Library of Congress Subject Headings:
• Concrete masonry (sh85030722)
• Small business (sh85123568)
Yours from 2021: an oblique view of a three-story brick building from 1890!
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In downtown New London, Connecticut, on September 21st, 2021, 169 Bank St (built 1890 according to its date stone; a "contributing property" in the Downtown New London Historic District, 79002665 and 88000070 on the National Register of Historic Places) at the northwest corner of Bank Street and Pearl Street.
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Getty Thesaurus of Geographic Names terms:
• New London (7014213)
• New London (county) (1002714)
Art & Architecture Thesaurus terms:
• apartment houses (300005707)
• awnings (300254200)
• brick (clay material) (300010463)
• brick red (color) (300311462)
• commercial buildings (300005147)
• electric conduits (300050645)
• evening (300343633)
• historic buildings (300008063)
• historic districts (300000737)
• mixed use (300112289)
• oblique views (300015503)
• parapets (300002717)
• power lines (300008603)
• rear (300010287)
• three-story (300163795)
Wikidata items:
• 21 September 2021 (Q69306183)
• 1890 in architecture (Q2744722)
• 1890s in architecture (Q11185467)
• contributing property (Q76321820)
• Downtown New London Historic District (Q5303520)
• National Register of Historic Places (Q3719)
• September 21 (Q2891)
• September 2021 (Q61312991)
• Southeastern Connecticut (Q7569441)
• streetcorner (Q17106091)
Library of Congress Subject Headings:
• Buildings—Connecticut (sh92001808)
• Dwellings—Connecticut (sh89000089)
January 14, 2020 - "Located in the heart of downtown Buenos Aires, the so-called "Cathedral" of the Magazine, the Maipo Theater, is located on Esmeralda Street No. 443, between Corrientes Avenue and Lavalle Street.
It is part of the traditional and historical theatrical area of the city, and it is a neighbor of other historical theaters such as the Gran Rex, the Opera and the Tabarís.
The building is incorporated on a preventive basis to the Catalog of Patrimonial Properties of the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires, within the framework of the bill for approval of the Historical Protection Area "Calle Lavalle", with a level of structural protection.
Located according to the general characteristics of the Buenos Aires Center building, the building is supported by the medians of the adjoining buildings, and with the front raised directly on the municipal line.
The façade is developed in two different reading levels: the one corresponding to the theater itself, at the pedestrian level, and the one of the building that rises above it, which blends with the building's surroundings of the block.
On the ground floor and up to the first floor level, there is access to the theater hall, through an atrium that extends the narrow path of Esmeralda through a retreat from the line of glazed doors that give access to the foyer.
Crown this atrium the metallic marquee of simple lines, with Art Deco inspiration, with the name of the theater.
The almost laconic simplicity of the formal resolution of the element that identifies the theater in the urban space contrasts markedly with the atmosphere that is experienced in the interior, as soon as one enters the foyer of the theater.
Above the marquee, the upper floors of the building are organized in a façade with Italianate characteristics, typical of the 1920s.
Except for the coloring of the current painting, of celestial tones, this façade sector preserves the original language given by the ornamental elements, which in general are in a very good state of conservation.
The interior also presents differentiated characteristics between the sector corresponding to the theater and the body of the upper floors.
The theater itself preserves the decorative details of original Art Deco style, both in the entrance hall and inside the room." Previous text from the following website: www.mibsas.com/en/teatromaipo/
January 14, 2020 - "Located in the heart of downtown Buenos Aires, the so-called "Cathedral" of the Magazine, the Maipo Theater, is located on Esmeralda Street No. 443, between Corrientes Avenue and Lavalle Street.
It is part of the traditional and historical theatrical area of the city, and it is a neighbor of other historical theaters such as the Gran Rex, the Opera and the Tabarís.
The building is incorporated on a preventive basis to the Catalog of Patrimonial Properties of the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires, within the framework of the bill for approval of the Historical Protection Area "Calle Lavalle", with a level of structural protection.
Located according to the general characteristics of the Buenos Aires Center building, the building is supported by the medians of the adjoining buildings, and with the front raised directly on the municipal line.
The façade is developed in two different reading levels: the one corresponding to the theater itself, at the pedestrian level, and the one of the building that rises above it, which blends with the building's surroundings of the block.
On the ground floor and up to the first floor level, there is access to the theater hall, through an atrium that extends the narrow path of Esmeralda through a retreat from the line of glazed doors that give access to the foyer.
Crown this atrium the metallic marquee of simple lines, with Art Deco inspiration, with the name of the theater.
The almost laconic simplicity of the formal resolution of the element that identifies the theater in the urban space contrasts markedly with the atmosphere that is experienced in the interior, as soon as one enters the foyer of the theater.
Above the marquee, the upper floors of the building are organized in a façade with Italianate characteristics, typical of the 1920s.
Except for the coloring of the current painting, of celestial tones, this façade sector preserves the original language given by the ornamental elements, which in general are in a very good state of conservation.
The interior also presents differentiated characteristics between the sector corresponding to the theater and the body of the upper floors.
The theater itself preserves the decorative details of original Art Deco style, both in the entrance hall and inside the room." Previous text from the following website: www.mibsas.com/en/teatromaipo/
January 14, 2020 - "Located in the heart of downtown Buenos Aires, the so-called "Cathedral" of the Magazine, the Maipo Theater, is located on Esmeralda Street No. 443, between Corrientes Avenue and Lavalle Street.
It is part of the traditional and historical theatrical area of the city, and it is a neighbor of other historical theaters such as the Gran Rex, the Opera and the Tabarís.
The building is incorporated on a preventive basis to the Catalog of Patrimonial Properties of the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires, within the framework of the bill for approval of the Historical Protection Area "Calle Lavalle", with a level of structural protection.
Located according to the general characteristics of the Buenos Aires Center building, the building is supported by the medians of the adjoining buildings, and with the front raised directly on the municipal line.
The façade is developed in two different reading levels: the one corresponding to the theater itself, at the pedestrian level, and the one of the building that rises above it, which blends with the building's surroundings of the block.
On the ground floor and up to the first floor level, there is access to the theater hall, through an atrium that extends the narrow path of Esmeralda through a retreat from the line of glazed doors that give access to the foyer.
Crown this atrium the metallic marquee of simple lines, with Art Deco inspiration, with the name of the theater.
The almost laconic simplicity of the formal resolution of the element that identifies the theater in the urban space contrasts markedly with the atmosphere that is experienced in the interior, as soon as one enters the foyer of the theater.
Above the marquee, the upper floors of the building are organized in a façade with Italianate characteristics, typical of the 1920s.
Except for the coloring of the current painting, of celestial tones, this façade sector preserves the original language given by the ornamental elements, which in general are in a very good state of conservation.
The interior also presents differentiated characteristics between the sector corresponding to the theater and the body of the upper floors.
The theater itself preserves the decorative details of original Art Deco style, both in the entrance hall and inside the room." Previous text from the following website: www.mibsas.com/en/teatromaipo/
January 14, 2020 - "Located in the heart of downtown Buenos Aires, the so-called "Cathedral" of the Magazine, the Maipo Theater, is located on Esmeralda Street No. 443, between Corrientes Avenue and Lavalle Street.
It is part of the traditional and historical theatrical area of the city, and it is a neighbor of other historical theaters such as the Gran Rex, the Opera and the Tabarís.
The building is incorporated on a preventive basis to the Catalog of Patrimonial Properties of the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires, within the framework of the bill for approval of the Historical Protection Area "Calle Lavalle", with a level of structural protection.
Located according to the general characteristics of the Buenos Aires Center building, the building is supported by the medians of the adjoining buildings, and with the front raised directly on the municipal line.
The façade is developed in two different reading levels: the one corresponding to the theater itself, at the pedestrian level, and the one of the building that rises above it, which blends with the building's surroundings of the block.
On the ground floor and up to the first floor level, there is access to the theater hall, through an atrium that extends the narrow path of Esmeralda through a retreat from the line of glazed doors that give access to the foyer.
Crown this atrium the metallic marquee of simple lines, with Art Deco inspiration, with the name of the theater.
The almost laconic simplicity of the formal resolution of the element that identifies the theater in the urban space contrasts markedly with the atmosphere that is experienced in the interior, as soon as one enters the foyer of the theater.
Above the marquee, the upper floors of the building are organized in a façade with Italianate characteristics, typical of the 1920s.
Except for the coloring of the current painting, of celestial tones, this façade sector preserves the original language given by the ornamental elements, which in general are in a very good state of conservation.
The interior also presents differentiated characteristics between the sector corresponding to the theater and the body of the upper floors.
The theater itself preserves the decorative details of original Art Deco style, both in the entrance hall and inside the room." Previous text from the following website: www.mibsas.com/en/teatromaipo/
"Only as many awnings as necessary to spell out the name of the building and an abbreviated street address haha," laughs a passerby. "If yer windle [window] aint needed fer words you dont get no awning do ye haha," another replies.
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In Lansing, Michigan, on November 30th, 2018, the Ferris Manor, erected 1966, on the north side of West Saginaw Street (Michigan Highway M-43 and Interstate 69 Business Loop), east of North Pine Street.
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Getty Thesaurus of Geographic Names terms:
• Ingham (county) (1002502)
• Lansing (2052433)
Art & Architecture Thesaurus terms:
• apartment houses (300005707)
• awnings (300254200)
• brick (clay material) (300010463)
• signs (declatory or advertising artifacts) (300123013)
• street addresses (300386983)
• trees (300132410)
• winter (300133101)
Wikidata items:
• 30 November 2018 (Q45921919)
• 1960s architecture (Q7160120)
• Buildings and structures completed in 1966 (Q8318750)
• Business Loop Interstate 69 (Lansing, Michigan) (Q23724491)
• M-43 (Q2353068)
• November 30 (Q3015)
• November 2018 (Q31179571)
• ornamental tree (Q33249028)
Conveniently adjacent, and their awnings are visually complementary.
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In downtown Minneapolis on April 30th, 2012, on the north side of South 4th Street, east of 5th Avenue South.
(Tickles and Score were a jointly operated gay piano bar and gay sports bar. They closed in 2011.)
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Getty Thesaurus of Geographic Names terms:
• Hennepin (county) (2001025)
• Minneapolis (7014080)
Art & Architecture Thesaurus terms:
• awnings (300254200)
• bars (commercial buildings) (300005158)
• shop signs (300211862)
Wikidata items:
• 30 April 2012 (Q17982767)
• April 30 (Q2536)
• April 2012 (Q622013)
• business failure (Q5001874)
• Downtown West (Q5303606)
• gay bar (Q1043639)
Library of Congress Subject Headings:
• Business names (sh85018315)
• Small business (sh85123568)