View allAll Photos Tagged 7Z
Lokomotiva 742.129-0 postupně sune (20.58) po koleji 3z část soupravy nákladního expresu NEx53221 do prostoru společnosti Metrans na vlečky 6z a 7z.
Dragon Age: Inquisition - Downsampled from ~20 MP, hotsampling! using SRWE; HattiWatti's Cinematic Tools, fog edit, freecam, and hide HUD; timestop; IDK's AR Unlocker for cutscenes and CT for henchmen coordinates; my own ReShade config (also available on Nexus)
Concept and Creation (1925–1926)
The Visionary: Aviation pioneer Glenn Curtiss conceptualized Opa-locka as a themed, fantasy-filled city.
The Architect: Bernhardt Muller designed the building at an estimated cost of $150,000.
Storybook Inspiration: The layout explicitly drew inspiration from the tale "The Story of the Two Cadettes".
The Courtyard: It included a whimsical garden named for Princess Periezade.
Real Estate Prop: The complex was built primarily as a sales hub to lure prospective buyers.
The Historic Opa-locka City Hall, originally constructed in 1926 as the Opa-locka Company Administration Building, is the crown jewel of the city's unique architectural heritage. Located at 777 Sharazad Boulevard, this distinctive multi-story structure is widely recognized for its whimsical, elaborate Middle Eastern design. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Key Historical & Architectural Facts
Design Inspiration: Aviation pioneer Glenn Curtiss developed the city around a "One Thousand and One Nights" theme. The building's layout specifically mirrors descriptions of the palace of Emperor Kosroushah.
The Architect: Chief architect Bernhardt Muller combined Moorish, Persian, Arabic, and Turkish Islamic influences to build this miniature palace.
Architectural Features: The exterior showcases grand onion domes, towering minarets, bright pink and white color schemes, and Mudejar arches.
Survival: The building was completed just one month before the devastating Great Miami Hurricane of 1926, which it miraculously survived while many neighboring structures were destroyed.
Recent Restoration: After decades of handling municipal tasks and later falling into disrepair, the building underwent a massive $1.6 million rehabilitation project to transition into a cultural community center and museum.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.google.com/search?q=opa+locka+historic+city+hall&...
www.google.com/search?q=how+many+floors+does+the+opa+lock...
www.google.com/search?q=history+of+the+opa+locka+historic...
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Dragon Age: Inquisition - Downsampled from ~20 MP, hotsampling! using SRWE; HattiWatti's Cinematic Tools, fog edit, freecam, and hide HUD; timestop; IDK's AR Unlocker for cutscenes and CT for henchmen coordinates; my own ReShade config (also available on Nexus)
Dragon Age: Inquisition - Downsampled from ~15 MP, hotsampling! using SRWE; HattiWatti's Cinematic Tools, fog edit, freecam, and hide HUD; timestop; IDK's AR Unlocker for cutscenes and CT for henchmen coordinates; my own ReShade config (also available on Nexus)
Concept and Creation (1925–1926)
The Visionary: Aviation pioneer Glenn Curtiss conceptualized Opa-locka as a themed, fantasy-filled city.
The Architect: Bernhardt Muller designed the building at an estimated cost of $150,000.
Storybook Inspiration: The layout explicitly drew inspiration from the tale "The Story of the Two Cadettes".
The Courtyard: It included a whimsical garden named for Princess Periezade.
Real Estate Prop: The complex was built primarily as a sales hub to lure prospective buyers.
The Historic Opa-locka City Hall, originally constructed in 1926 as the Opa-locka Company Administration Building, is the crown jewel of the city's unique architectural heritage. Located at 777 Sharazad Boulevard, this distinctive multi-story structure is widely recognized for its whimsical, elaborate Middle Eastern design. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Key Historical & Architectural Facts
Design Inspiration: Aviation pioneer Glenn Curtiss developed the city around a "One Thousand and One Nights" theme. The building's layout specifically mirrors descriptions of the palace of Emperor Kosroushah.
The Architect: Chief architect Bernhardt Muller combined Moorish, Persian, Arabic, and Turkish Islamic influences to build this miniature palace.
Architectural Features: The exterior showcases grand onion domes, towering minarets, bright pink and white color schemes, and Mudejar arches.
Survival: The building was completed just one month before the devastating Great Miami Hurricane of 1926, which it miraculously survived while many neighboring structures were destroyed.
Recent Restoration: After decades of handling municipal tasks and later falling into disrepair, the building underwent a massive $1.6 million rehabilitation project to transition into a cultural community center and museum.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.google.com/search?q=opa+locka+historic+city+hall&...
www.google.com/search?q=how+many+floors+does+the+opa+lock...
www.google.com/search?q=history+of+the+opa+locka+historic...
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
1967-built DC-9 N783TW from cargo charter operator Ameristar stands at Fort Lauderdale airport. This is just one of a handful of the original short-body DC-9s still flying.
Aircraft: Ameristar Air Cargo (7Z/AJI) Douglas DC-9-15 N783TW.
Location: Fort Lauderdale Hollywood International Airport (FLL/KFLL), Florida, USA.
Concept and Creation (1925–1926)
The Visionary: Aviation pioneer Glenn Curtiss conceptualized Opa-locka as a themed, fantasy-filled city.
The Architect: Bernhardt Muller designed the building at an estimated cost of $150,000.
Storybook Inspiration: The layout explicitly drew inspiration from the tale "The Story of the Two Cadettes".
The Courtyard: It included a whimsical garden named for Princess Periezade.
Real Estate Prop: The complex was built primarily as a sales hub to lure prospective buyers.
The Historic Opa-locka City Hall, originally constructed in 1926 as the Opa-locka Company Administration Building, is the crown jewel of the city's unique architectural heritage. Located at 777 Sharazad Boulevard, this distinctive multi-story structure is widely recognized for its whimsical, elaborate Middle Eastern design. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Key Historical & Architectural Facts
Design Inspiration: Aviation pioneer Glenn Curtiss developed the city around a "One Thousand and One Nights" theme. The building's layout specifically mirrors descriptions of the palace of Emperor Kosroushah.
The Architect: Chief architect Bernhardt Muller combined Moorish, Persian, Arabic, and Turkish Islamic influences to build this miniature palace.
Architectural Features: The exterior showcases grand onion domes, towering minarets, bright pink and white color schemes, and Mudejar arches.
Survival: The building was completed just one month before the devastating Great Miami Hurricane of 1926, which it miraculously survived while many neighboring structures were destroyed.
Recent Restoration: After decades of handling municipal tasks and later falling into disrepair, the building underwent a massive $1.6 million rehabilitation project to transition into a cultural community center and museum.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.google.com/search?q=opa+locka+historic+city+hall&...
www.google.com/search?q=how+many+floors+does+the+opa+lock...
www.google.com/search?q=history+of+the+opa+locka+historic...
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Dragon Age: Inquisition - Downsampled from ~20 MP, hotsampling! using SRWE; HattiWatti's Cinematic Tools, fog edit, freecam, and hide HUD; timestop; IDK's AR Unlocker for cutscenes and CT for henchmen coordinates; my own ReShade config (also available on Nexus)
Mass Effect 3 - Downsampled from ~25 MP using GeDoSaTo; in-engine post-processing tweaks; modified coalesced with UE3 debug codes, playersonly, freecam; IDK's CT for tilt, freecam, FOV, DoF, fog, and post-processing controls; SweetFX for contrast and bloom
L'estate sta finendo
e un anno se ne va
sto diventando grande
lo sai che non mi va...
The summer is ending
and a year goes
I'm getting old
you know I do not like ...
( L'estate sta finendo - Righeira )
1985 ... 25 anni fa ... odiavo questa canzone, ma adesso la canterei a piena voce, se solo si potesse tornare indietro ...
Mass Effect 2 - Downsampled from ~25 MP using GeDoSaTo; in-engine post-processing tweaks; modified coalesced.bin with UE3 debug codes, playersonly, freecam, custom FOV; One3rd's CT for freecam, tilt, pause, and FOV
Skyrim - Downsampled from 3840x1634, using FeverNB WIP (.266 binary) | K-putt's merger of boulotaur's injector and CeeJay.dk's SweetFX v1.5., with Kyo's Luma shader | Mindstalker's modified version of gp65cj04's Bokeh DOF prepass.
Concept and Creation (1925–1926)
The Visionary: Aviation pioneer Glenn Curtiss conceptualized Opa-locka as a themed, fantasy-filled city.
The Architect: Bernhardt Muller designed the building at an estimated cost of $150,000.
Storybook Inspiration: The layout explicitly drew inspiration from the tale "The Story of the Two Cadettes".
The Courtyard: It included a whimsical garden named for Princess Periezade.
Real Estate Prop: The complex was built primarily as a sales hub to lure prospective buyers.
The Historic Opa-locka City Hall, originally constructed in 1926 as the Opa-locka Company Administration Building, is the crown jewel of the city's unique architectural heritage. Located at 777 Sharazad Boulevard, this distinctive multi-story structure is widely recognized for its whimsical, elaborate Middle Eastern design. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Key Historical & Architectural Facts
Design Inspiration: Aviation pioneer Glenn Curtiss developed the city around a "One Thousand and One Nights" theme. The building's layout specifically mirrors descriptions of the palace of Emperor Kosroushah.
The Architect: Chief architect Bernhardt Muller combined Moorish, Persian, Arabic, and Turkish Islamic influences to build this miniature palace.
Architectural Features: The exterior showcases grand onion domes, towering minarets, bright pink and white color schemes, and Mudejar arches.
Survival: The building was completed just one month before the devastating Great Miami Hurricane of 1926, which it miraculously survived while many neighboring structures were destroyed.
Recent Restoration: After decades of handling municipal tasks and later falling into disrepair, the building underwent a massive $1.6 million rehabilitation project to transition into a cultural community center and museum.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.google.com/search?q=opa+locka+historic+city+hall&...
www.google.com/search?q=how+many+floors+does+the+opa+lock...
www.google.com/search?q=history+of+the+opa+locka+historic...
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Concept and Creation (1925–1926)
The Visionary: Aviation pioneer Glenn Curtiss conceptualized Opa-locka as a themed, fantasy-filled city.
The Architect: Bernhardt Muller designed the building at an estimated cost of $150,000.
Storybook Inspiration: The layout explicitly drew inspiration from the tale "The Story of the Two Cadettes".
The Courtyard: It included a whimsical garden named for Princess Periezade.
Real Estate Prop: The complex was built primarily as a sales hub to lure prospective buyers.
The Historic Opa-locka City Hall, originally constructed in 1926 as the Opa-locka Company Administration Building, is the crown jewel of the city's unique architectural heritage. Located at 777 Sharazad Boulevard, this distinctive multi-story structure is widely recognized for its whimsical, elaborate Middle Eastern design. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Key Historical & Architectural Facts
Design Inspiration: Aviation pioneer Glenn Curtiss developed the city around a "One Thousand and One Nights" theme. The building's layout specifically mirrors descriptions of the palace of Emperor Kosroushah.
The Architect: Chief architect Bernhardt Muller combined Moorish, Persian, Arabic, and Turkish Islamic influences to build this miniature palace.
Architectural Features: The exterior showcases grand onion domes, towering minarets, bright pink and white color schemes, and Mudejar arches.
Survival: The building was completed just one month before the devastating Great Miami Hurricane of 1926, which it miraculously survived while many neighboring structures were destroyed.
Recent Restoration: After decades of handling municipal tasks and later falling into disrepair, the building underwent a massive $1.6 million rehabilitation project to transition into a cultural community center and museum.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.google.com/search?q=opa+locka+historic+city+hall&...
www.google.com/search?q=how+many+floors+does+the+opa+lock...
www.google.com/search?q=history+of+the+opa+locka+historic...
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Final Fantasy XV - Lanczos dowsampled 34MP Ansel super resolution shot • Special K for FFXV • SRWE • ReShade.
Ah, that's better. More contrast.
Mass Effect 2 - Downsampled from ~25 MP using GeDoSaTo; in-engine post-processing tweaks; modified coalesced.bin with UE3 debug codes, playersonly, freecam, custom FOV; One3rd's CT for freecam, tilt, pause, and FOV, with my own DoF and post-processing additions; SweetFX for contrast and bloom
Concept and Creation (1925–1926)
The Visionary: Aviation pioneer Glenn Curtiss conceptualized Opa-locka as a themed, fantasy-filled city.
The Architect: Bernhardt Muller designed the building at an estimated cost of $150,000.
Storybook Inspiration: The layout explicitly drew inspiration from the tale "The Story of the Two Cadettes".
The Courtyard: It included a whimsical garden named for Princess Periezade.
Real Estate Prop: The complex was built primarily as a sales hub to lure prospective buyers.
The Historic Opa-locka City Hall, originally constructed in 1926 as the Opa-locka Company Administration Building, is the crown jewel of the city's unique architectural heritage. Located at 777 Sharazad Boulevard, this distinctive multi-story structure is widely recognized for its whimsical, elaborate Middle Eastern design. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Key Historical & Architectural Facts
Design Inspiration: Aviation pioneer Glenn Curtiss developed the city around a "One Thousand and One Nights" theme. The building's layout specifically mirrors descriptions of the palace of Emperor Kosroushah.
The Architect: Chief architect Bernhardt Muller combined Moorish, Persian, Arabic, and Turkish Islamic influences to build this miniature palace.
Architectural Features: The exterior showcases grand onion domes, towering minarets, bright pink and white color schemes, and Mudejar arches.
Survival: The building was completed just one month before the devastating Great Miami Hurricane of 1926, which it miraculously survived while many neighboring structures were destroyed.
Recent Restoration: After decades of handling municipal tasks and later falling into disrepair, the building underwent a massive $1.6 million rehabilitation project to transition into a cultural community center and museum.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.google.com/search?q=opa+locka+historic+city+hall&...
www.google.com/search?q=how+many+floors+does+the+opa+lock...
www.google.com/search?q=history+of+the+opa+locka+historic...
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Concept and Creation (1925–1926)
The Visionary: Aviation pioneer Glenn Curtiss conceptualized Opa-locka as a themed, fantasy-filled city.
The Architect: Bernhardt Muller designed the building at an estimated cost of $150,000.
Storybook Inspiration: The layout explicitly drew inspiration from the tale "The Story of the Two Cadettes".
The Courtyard: It included a whimsical garden named for Princess Periezade.
Real Estate Prop: The complex was built primarily as a sales hub to lure prospective buyers.
The Historic Opa-locka City Hall, originally constructed in 1926 as the Opa-locka Company Administration Building, is the crown jewel of the city's unique architectural heritage. Located at 777 Sharazad Boulevard, this distinctive multi-story structure is widely recognized for its whimsical, elaborate Middle Eastern design. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Key Historical & Architectural Facts
Design Inspiration: Aviation pioneer Glenn Curtiss developed the city around a "One Thousand and One Nights" theme. The building's layout specifically mirrors descriptions of the palace of Emperor Kosroushah.
The Architect: Chief architect Bernhardt Muller combined Moorish, Persian, Arabic, and Turkish Islamic influences to build this miniature palace.
Architectural Features: The exterior showcases grand onion domes, towering minarets, bright pink and white color schemes, and Mudejar arches.
Survival: The building was completed just one month before the devastating Great Miami Hurricane of 1926, which it miraculously survived while many neighboring structures were destroyed.
Recent Restoration: After decades of handling municipal tasks and later falling into disrepair, the building underwent a massive $1.6 million rehabilitation project to transition into a cultural community center and museum.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.google.com/search?q=opa+locka+historic+city+hall&...
www.google.com/search?q=how+many+floors+does+the+opa+lock...
www.google.com/search?q=history+of+the+opa+locka+historic...
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
"Killer is Dead"
-9600x4050 (GeDoSaTo)
-Re-enabled UE3 debug commands
-Erika Tschinkel's and One3rd's CE Table (FOV, DOF, tonemap)
Concept and Creation (1925–1926)
The Visionary: Aviation pioneer Glenn Curtiss conceptualized Opa-locka as a themed, fantasy-filled city.
The Architect: Bernhardt Muller designed the building at an estimated cost of $150,000.
Storybook Inspiration: The layout explicitly drew inspiration from the tale "The Story of the Two Cadettes".
The Courtyard: It included a whimsical garden named for Princess Periezade.
Real Estate Prop: The complex was built primarily as a sales hub to lure prospective buyers.
The Historic Opa-locka City Hall, originally constructed in 1926 as the Opa-locka Company Administration Building, is the crown jewel of the city's unique architectural heritage. Located at 777 Sharazad Boulevard, this distinctive multi-story structure is widely recognized for its whimsical, elaborate Middle Eastern design. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Key Historical & Architectural Facts
Design Inspiration: Aviation pioneer Glenn Curtiss developed the city around a "One Thousand and One Nights" theme. The building's layout specifically mirrors descriptions of the palace of Emperor Kosroushah.
The Architect: Chief architect Bernhardt Muller combined Moorish, Persian, Arabic, and Turkish Islamic influences to build this miniature palace.
Architectural Features: The exterior showcases grand onion domes, towering minarets, bright pink and white color schemes, and Mudejar arches.
Survival: The building was completed just one month before the devastating Great Miami Hurricane of 1926, which it miraculously survived while many neighboring structures were destroyed.
Recent Restoration: After decades of handling municipal tasks and later falling into disrepair, the building underwent a massive $1.6 million rehabilitation project to transition into a cultural community center and museum.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.google.com/search?q=opa+locka+historic+city+hall&...
www.google.com/search?q=how+many+floors+does+the+opa+lock...
www.google.com/search?q=history+of+the+opa+locka+historic...
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Concept and Creation (1925–1926)
The Visionary: Aviation pioneer Glenn Curtiss conceptualized Opa-locka as a themed, fantasy-filled city.
The Architect: Bernhardt Muller designed the building at an estimated cost of $150,000.
Storybook Inspiration: The layout explicitly drew inspiration from the tale "The Story of the Two Cadettes".
The Courtyard: It included a whimsical garden named for Princess Periezade.
Real Estate Prop: The complex was built primarily as a sales hub to lure prospective buyers.
The Historic Opa-locka City Hall, originally constructed in 1926 as the Opa-locka Company Administration Building, is the crown jewel of the city's unique architectural heritage. Located at 777 Sharazad Boulevard, this distinctive multi-story structure is widely recognized for its whimsical, elaborate Middle Eastern design. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Key Historical & Architectural Facts
Design Inspiration: Aviation pioneer Glenn Curtiss developed the city around a "One Thousand and One Nights" theme. The building's layout specifically mirrors descriptions of the palace of Emperor Kosroushah.
The Architect: Chief architect Bernhardt Muller combined Moorish, Persian, Arabic, and Turkish Islamic influences to build this miniature palace.
Architectural Features: The exterior showcases grand onion domes, towering minarets, bright pink and white color schemes, and Mudejar arches.
Survival: The building was completed just one month before the devastating Great Miami Hurricane of 1926, which it miraculously survived while many neighboring structures were destroyed.
Recent Restoration: After decades of handling municipal tasks and later falling into disrepair, the building underwent a massive $1.6 million rehabilitation project to transition into a cultural community center and museum.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.google.com/search?q=opa+locka+historic+city+hall&...
www.google.com/search?q=how+many+floors+does+the+opa+lock...
www.google.com/search?q=history+of+the+opa+locka+historic...
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Concept and Creation (1925–1926)
The Visionary: Aviation pioneer Glenn Curtiss conceptualized Opa-locka as a themed, fantasy-filled city.
The Architect: Bernhardt Muller designed the building at an estimated cost of $150,000.
Storybook Inspiration: The layout explicitly drew inspiration from the tale "The Story of the Two Cadettes".
The Courtyard: It included a whimsical garden named for Princess Periezade.
Real Estate Prop: The complex was built primarily as a sales hub to lure prospective buyers.
The Historic Opa-locka City Hall, originally constructed in 1926 as the Opa-locka Company Administration Building, is the crown jewel of the city's unique architectural heritage. Located at 777 Sharazad Boulevard, this distinctive multi-story structure is widely recognized for its whimsical, elaborate Middle Eastern design. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Key Historical & Architectural Facts
Design Inspiration: Aviation pioneer Glenn Curtiss developed the city around a "One Thousand and One Nights" theme. The building's layout specifically mirrors descriptions of the palace of Emperor Kosroushah.
The Architect: Chief architect Bernhardt Muller combined Moorish, Persian, Arabic, and Turkish Islamic influences to build this miniature palace.
Architectural Features: The exterior showcases grand onion domes, towering minarets, bright pink and white color schemes, and Mudejar arches.
Survival: The building was completed just one month before the devastating Great Miami Hurricane of 1926, which it miraculously survived while many neighboring structures were destroyed.
Recent Restoration: After decades of handling municipal tasks and later falling into disrepair, the building underwent a massive $1.6 million rehabilitation project to transition into a cultural community center and museum.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.google.com/search?q=opa+locka+historic+city+hall&...
www.google.com/search?q=how+many+floors+does+the+opa+lock...
www.google.com/search?q=history+of+the+opa+locka+historic...
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Mass Effect 2 - Downsampled from ~25 MP using GeDoSaTo; in-engine post-processing tweaks; modified coalesced.bin with UE3 debug codes, playersonly, freecam, custom FOV; One3rd's CT for freecam, tilt, pause, and FOV, with my own DoF and post-processing additions; SweetFX for contrast and bloom
Concept and Creation (1925–1926)
The Visionary: Aviation pioneer Glenn Curtiss conceptualized Opa-locka as a themed, fantasy-filled city.
The Architect: Bernhardt Muller designed the building at an estimated cost of $150,000.
Storybook Inspiration: The layout explicitly drew inspiration from the tale "The Story of the Two Cadettes".
The Courtyard: It included a whimsical garden named for Princess Periezade.
Real Estate Prop: The complex was built primarily as a sales hub to lure prospective buyers.
The Historic Opa-locka City Hall, originally constructed in 1926 as the Opa-locka Company Administration Building, is the crown jewel of the city's unique architectural heritage. Located at 777 Sharazad Boulevard, this distinctive multi-story structure is widely recognized for its whimsical, elaborate Middle Eastern design. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Key Historical & Architectural Facts
Design Inspiration: Aviation pioneer Glenn Curtiss developed the city around a "One Thousand and One Nights" theme. The building's layout specifically mirrors descriptions of the palace of Emperor Kosroushah.
The Architect: Chief architect Bernhardt Muller combined Moorish, Persian, Arabic, and Turkish Islamic influences to build this miniature palace.
Architectural Features: The exterior showcases grand onion domes, towering minarets, bright pink and white color schemes, and Mudejar arches.
Survival: The building was completed just one month before the devastating Great Miami Hurricane of 1926, which it miraculously survived while many neighboring structures were destroyed.
Recent Restoration: After decades of handling municipal tasks and later falling into disrepair, the building underwent a massive $1.6 million rehabilitation project to transition into a cultural community center and museum.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.google.com/search?q=opa+locka+historic+city+hall&...
www.google.com/search?q=how+many+floors+does+the+opa+lock...
www.google.com/search?q=history+of+the+opa+locka+historic...
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Concept and Creation (1925–1926)
The Visionary: Aviation pioneer Glenn Curtiss conceptualized Opa-locka as a themed, fantasy-filled city.
The Architect: Bernhardt Muller designed the building at an estimated cost of $150,000.
Storybook Inspiration: The layout explicitly drew inspiration from the tale "The Story of the Two Cadettes".
The Courtyard: It included a whimsical garden named for Princess Periezade.
Real Estate Prop: The complex was built primarily as a sales hub to lure prospective buyers.
The Historic Opa-locka City Hall, originally constructed in 1926 as the Opa-locka Company Administration Building, is the crown jewel of the city's unique architectural heritage. Located at 777 Sharazad Boulevard, this distinctive multi-story structure is widely recognized for its whimsical, elaborate Middle Eastern design. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Key Historical & Architectural Facts
Design Inspiration: Aviation pioneer Glenn Curtiss developed the city around a "One Thousand and One Nights" theme. The building's layout specifically mirrors descriptions of the palace of Emperor Kosroushah.
The Architect: Chief architect Bernhardt Muller combined Moorish, Persian, Arabic, and Turkish Islamic influences to build this miniature palace.
Architectural Features: The exterior showcases grand onion domes, towering minarets, bright pink and white color schemes, and Mudejar arches.
Survival: The building was completed just one month before the devastating Great Miami Hurricane of 1926, which it miraculously survived while many neighboring structures were destroyed.
Recent Restoration: After decades of handling municipal tasks and later falling into disrepair, the building underwent a massive $1.6 million rehabilitation project to transition into a cultural community center and museum.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.google.com/search?q=opa+locka+historic+city+hall&...
www.google.com/search?q=how+many+floors+does+the+opa+lock...
www.google.com/search?q=history+of+the+opa+locka+historic...
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Remember Me • Cheat Engine table by IDK31 + table by jim2point0 & Erika Tschinkel • UE3 tweaks • GeDoSaTo • Nvidia DSR • SRWE • ReShade (DoF) • MSI Afterburner
Mass Effect 2 - Downsampled from ~25 MP using GeDoSaTo; modified coalesced.ini with UE3 debug codes, playersonly, freecam, custom FOV, setres commands; My own CT for freecam, tilt, FOV, and in-engine DoF and post-processing tweaks; My own ReShade Preset
Dragon Age: Inquisition - Downsampled from ~20 MP, hotsampling! using SRWE; HattiWatti's Cinematic Tools, fog edit, freecam, and hide HUD; timestop; IDK's AR Unlocker for cutscenes and CT for henchmen coordinates; my own ReShade config (also available on Nexus)
Mass Effect 3 - Downsampled from ~25 MP using GeDoSaTo; CT by IDK, One3rd, and myself, for in-engine post-processing tweaks, free camera and roll, FOV, fog, and cutscene AR modification; modified coalesced with UE3 debug codes, playersonly, freecam, FOV; ALOT Texture mod, Vignette Remover, and ReShade
Dragon Age: Inquisition - Downsampled from ~20 MP, hotsampling! using SRWE; HattiWatti's Cinematic Tools, fog edit, freecam, and hide HUD; timestop; IDK's AR Unlocker for cutscenes and CT for henchmen coordinates; my own ReShade config (also available on Nexus)
Ameristar Jet Charter MD-83 N787TW arrives runway 25L at Los Angeles (LAX/KLAX) November 13, 2015. Arriving from Cabo San Lucas as 7Z 9243.
Dragon Age: Inquisition - Downsampled from ~20 MP, hotsampling! using SRWE; HattiWatti's Cinematic Tools, fog edit, freecam, and hide HUD; timestop; IDK's AR Unlocker for cutscenes and CT for henchmen coordinates; my own ReShade config (also available on Nexus)
Mass Effect 2 - Downsampled from ~25 MP using GeDoSaTo; modified coalesced.ini with UE3 debug codes, playersonly, freecam, custom FOV, setres commands; My own CT for freecam, tilt, FOV, and in-engine DoF and post-processing tweaks; My own ReShade Preset
Dragon Age: Inquisition - Downsampled from ~20 MP, hotsampling! using SRWE; HattiWatti's Cinematic Tools, fog edit, freecam, and hide HUD; timestop; IDK's AR Unlocker for cutscenes and CT for henchmen coordinates; my own ReShade config (also available on Nexus)
Mass Effect 2 - Downsampled from ~25 MP using GeDoSaTo; in-engine post-processing tweaks; modified coalesced.bin with UE3 debug codes, playersonly, freecam, custom FOV; One3rd's CT for freecam, tilt, pause, and FOV
Concept and Creation (1925–1926)
The Visionary: Aviation pioneer Glenn Curtiss conceptualized Opa-locka as a themed, fantasy-filled city.
The Architect: Bernhardt Muller designed the building at an estimated cost of $150,000.
Storybook Inspiration: The layout explicitly drew inspiration from the tale "The Story of the Two Cadettes".
The Courtyard: It included a whimsical garden named for Princess Periezade.
Real Estate Prop: The complex was built primarily as a sales hub to lure prospective buyers.
The Historic Opa-locka City Hall, originally constructed in 1926 as the Opa-locka Company Administration Building, is the crown jewel of the city's unique architectural heritage. Located at 777 Sharazad Boulevard, this distinctive multi-story structure is widely recognized for its whimsical, elaborate Middle Eastern design. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Key Historical & Architectural Facts
Design Inspiration: Aviation pioneer Glenn Curtiss developed the city around a "One Thousand and One Nights" theme. The building's layout specifically mirrors descriptions of the palace of Emperor Kosroushah.
The Architect: Chief architect Bernhardt Muller combined Moorish, Persian, Arabic, and Turkish Islamic influences to build this miniature palace.
Architectural Features: The exterior showcases grand onion domes, towering minarets, bright pink and white color schemes, and Mudejar arches.
Survival: The building was completed just one month before the devastating Great Miami Hurricane of 1926, which it miraculously survived while many neighboring structures were destroyed.
Recent Restoration: After decades of handling municipal tasks and later falling into disrepair, the building underwent a massive $1.6 million rehabilitation project to transition into a cultural community center and museum.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.google.com/search?q=opa+locka+historic+city+hall&...
www.google.com/search?q=how+many+floors+does+the+opa+lock...
www.google.com/search?q=history+of+the+opa+locka+historic...
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Concept and Creation (1925–1926)
The Visionary: Aviation pioneer Glenn Curtiss conceptualized Opa-locka as a themed, fantasy-filled city.
The Architect: Bernhardt Muller designed the building at an estimated cost of $150,000.
Storybook Inspiration: The layout explicitly drew inspiration from the tale "The Story of the Two Cadettes".
The Courtyard: It included a whimsical garden named for Princess Periezade.
Real Estate Prop: The complex was built primarily as a sales hub to lure prospective buyers.
The Historic Opa-locka City Hall, originally constructed in 1926 as the Opa-locka Company Administration Building, is the crown jewel of the city's unique architectural heritage. Located at 777 Sharazad Boulevard, this distinctive multi-story structure is widely recognized for its whimsical, elaborate Middle Eastern design. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Key Historical & Architectural Facts
Design Inspiration: Aviation pioneer Glenn Curtiss developed the city around a "One Thousand and One Nights" theme. The building's layout specifically mirrors descriptions of the palace of Emperor Kosroushah.
The Architect: Chief architect Bernhardt Muller combined Moorish, Persian, Arabic, and Turkish Islamic influences to build this miniature palace.
Architectural Features: The exterior showcases grand onion domes, towering minarets, bright pink and white color schemes, and Mudejar arches.
Survival: The building was completed just one month before the devastating Great Miami Hurricane of 1926, which it miraculously survived while many neighboring structures were destroyed.
Recent Restoration: After decades of handling municipal tasks and later falling into disrepair, the building underwent a massive $1.6 million rehabilitation project to transition into a cultural community center and museum.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.google.com/search?q=opa+locka+historic+city+hall&...
www.google.com/search?q=how+many+floors+does+the+opa+lock...
www.google.com/search?q=history+of+the+opa+locka+historic...
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Concept and Creation (1925–1926)
The Visionary: Aviation pioneer Glenn Curtiss conceptualized Opa-locka as a themed, fantasy-filled city.
The Architect: Bernhardt Muller designed the building at an estimated cost of $150,000.
Storybook Inspiration: The layout explicitly drew inspiration from the tale "The Story of the Two Cadettes".
The Courtyard: It included a whimsical garden named for Princess Periezade.
Real Estate Prop: The complex was built primarily as a sales hub to lure prospective buyers.
The Historic Opa-locka City Hall, originally constructed in 1926 as the Opa-locka Company Administration Building, is the crown jewel of the city's unique architectural heritage. Located at 777 Sharazad Boulevard, this distinctive multi-story structure is widely recognized for its whimsical, elaborate Middle Eastern design. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Key Historical & Architectural Facts
Design Inspiration: Aviation pioneer Glenn Curtiss developed the city around a "One Thousand and One Nights" theme. The building's layout specifically mirrors descriptions of the palace of Emperor Kosroushah.
The Architect: Chief architect Bernhardt Muller combined Moorish, Persian, Arabic, and Turkish Islamic influences to build this miniature palace.
Architectural Features: The exterior showcases grand onion domes, towering minarets, bright pink and white color schemes, and Mudejar arches.
Survival: The building was completed just one month before the devastating Great Miami Hurricane of 1926, which it miraculously survived while many neighboring structures were destroyed.
Recent Restoration: After decades of handling municipal tasks and later falling into disrepair, the building underwent a massive $1.6 million rehabilitation project to transition into a cultural community center and museum.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.google.com/search?q=opa+locka+historic+city+hall&...
www.google.com/search?q=how+many+floors+does+the+opa+lock...
www.google.com/search?q=history+of+the+opa+locka+historic...
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.