View allAll Photos Tagged UrbanRevival

Art center mural. EOS R, Tamron SP 35mm f/1.4.

Mural in Dayton, Ohio. EOS R and Tamron SP 35mm f/1.4.

Puerto Madero, Buenos Aires, Argentina

ยฉCopyright 2020 Karlton Huber Photography - all rights reserved.

 

Photographer

 

An unknown (to me) female photographer photographing a piece of the urban landscape.

 

Normally I would stop and say hello, but she was so focused (pun intended) on her craft I left her to her studies and moved on in search of my own next subject.

 

You can also find me at:

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shot of St Paul's cathedral taken from London's beach.

April 11, 2016. ยฉCopyright 2016 Karlton Huber Photography - all rights reserved.

  

The Bliss & Faville designed building at One Market Street is a standout among San Francisco's early 20th-century architectural treasures. Completed in 1916, this Neoclassical gem epitomizes the grandeur of the era, with its red-brick faรงade, monumental columns, and intricate cornice detailing. Once a key player in the city's waterfront commerce, One Market's stately presence was a beacon for businesses and merchants as the city's skyline began to rise.

 

The buildingโ€™s facade is characterized by symmetry and elegance, with its rusticated lower floors contrasted against the smooth upper levels. The top of the structure boasts a meticulously crafted cornice, giving it a commanding, yet refined, presence on the busy corner of Market Street. Large arched windows bring in natural light and provide stunning views of the San Francisco Bay, making it a prime location for both office spaces and commercial endeavors over the decades.

 

Designed by the renowned San Francisco-based architectural firm Bliss & Faville, One Market reflects the firmโ€™s attention to classical proportions and ornate detail. This building was a key development in shaping the cityโ€™s financial district and remains a celebrated piece of San Francisco's rich architectural history.

 

With its seamless blend of old-world sophistication and modern-day functionality, One Market continues to serve as a reminder of San Francisco's post-1906 earthquake resilience. It's a must-see for architecture buffs and history enthusiasts alike, offering a glimpse into the cityโ€™s evolution.

Once the cityโ€™s central post office, this grand Romanesque Revival structure now serves as the Waldorf Astoria Washington D.C.โ€”a luxury hotel steeped in architectural heritage. Built between 1892 and 1899 and located at 1100 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, the building was originally the Old Post Office Pavilion and is one of the few late 19th-century federal buildings to survive in the area.

 

This photograph captures the front portico entrance with its massive central arch, heavy rusticated stone, and richly detailed carvingsโ€”all hallmarks of the Richardsonian Romanesque style. Architect Willoughby J. Edbrooke designed the structure while serving as Supervising Architect of the U.S. Treasury, favoring rounded arches, fortress-like massing, and medieval references that evoke strength and permanence.

 

Above the main entry is a contemporary gold Waldorf Astoria sign, while the flanking arched windows now house the Peacock Alley restaurant and the Waldorf Astoria Spa. These adaptations highlight a thoughtful preservation approach: retaining the buildingโ€™s historic fabric while accommodating modern luxury.

 

After narrowly avoiding demolition in the mid-20th century, the Old Post Office was repurposed in the 1980s and underwent another major transformation in the 2010s when it was converted into a hotel. Through each chapter, its architectural integrity has been largely maintained, making it a rare and prominent example of Romanesque civic design in Washington, D.C.

 

HABS Architectural Survey Standard:

Documented according to standards of the Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS):

 

Structure Name: Old Post Office

 

Location: 1100 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, D.C.

 

Style: Richardsonian Romanesque

 

Date of Construction: 1892โ€“1899

 

Architect: Willoughby J. Edbrooke

 

HABS Reference Number: DC-275

This San Francisco warehouse captures the essence of the city's industrial past and adaptive reuse architecture. Located near the waterfront, this historic structure features exposed trusses and beams, characteristic of early 20th-century industrial design. The large, open interior space is illuminated by rows of windows, allowing natural light to highlight its raw, utilitarian aesthetic. Notably, the vibrant red door contrasts with the otherwise muted tones of the building, adding a splash of color and a hint of the structure's historical significance. The warehouse's blend of metal and wood elements reflects San Francisco's rich maritime and industrial heritage. Now repurposed, it serves as a hub for various enterprises, maintaining its architectural integrity while accommodating modern uses. This building is a quintessential example of how San Francisco preserves its architectural history, balancing old-world charm with contemporary functionality.

Walking around San Diego's Little Italy, I stumbled upon this decorated trash receptacle. It was already a pre-made tunnel. I loved the public art installations all around.

 

Check out my stream on Fluidr.

This sculpture in Ocean Drive commemorates Barbara Baer Capitman (1920-1990). Moving to Miami Beach in 1973, she campaigned to save the Art Deco buildings that had fallen into disrepair. Recognising their unique character, she and fellow historic preservationists formed the Miami Design Preservation League in 1976. The Leagueโ€™s campaign to save the buildings from demolition bore fruit, leading to the placing of the Miami Beach Art Deco District on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

 

The renewed interest in the area has resulted in a cultural and economic rebirth, with new investments in hotels, apartments and restaurants that continues today. The Miami Beach Art Deco District has become a must-visit destination for tourists around the world, and a popular location for film-makers.

The William Livingstone Residence in Brush Park, Detroit Michigan

 

Special Thanks to

maproomsystems and DBB

 

for the factual information and links!

detroit1701.org/Livingstone Mansion.html

www.flickr.com/photos/maproomsystems/407951210/in/set-721...

Santa Ana - Unknown Female Photographer. ยฉCopyright 2017 Karlton Huber Photography - all rights reserved.

 

Working the light!

 

Thanks for stopping by and for your comments. You can also find me at:

 

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April 9, 2016. ยฉCopyright 2016 Karlton Huber Photography - all rights reserved.

 

Fresh spring buds and modern new construction represent the new beginnings found throughout downtown Reno.

April 9, 2016. ยฉCopyright 2016 Karlton Huber Photography - all rights reserved.

 

Early morning light filters down through some colorful overhead awnings at the West Street Market in downtown Reno, Nevada.

  

The barbershop has always been a gathering place โ€” a mirror of the community it serves. In San Salvador, there was a time when the streets outside felt uncertain, claimed by fear and shadow. But today, scenes like this tell a different story: laughter, trust, and the ease of daily life returning. The simple act of leaning back in a barberโ€™s chair becomes a quiet symbol of change โ€” of a city reclaiming its rhythm, where ordinary moments are no longer fragile, but safe, steady, and shared.

Read and see more photos from Friday night on the Worn Magazine blog.

e/acc โ€“ the auburn hue captures our electric pulse, a fusion of Duncan Rawlinsonโ€™s lens and AI artistry. We are so back. Duncan.co/ruby-resurgence

Letโ€™s fucking go โ€“ the cityโ€™s heartbeat rendered in shades of crimson, a symphony of photography and AI by Duncan Rawlinson. We are so back. Duncan.co/scarlet-surge

when I lived in detroit this formerly majestic hotel was a ruinous shell. This is in 2008. It has windows again. It's getting there.

somewhere I have a picture of these before restoration.

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