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The Wisconsin river. I took this shot from the Dells Duck Tours. The Dells ducks are WWII amphibious military vehicles that were converted over for tourism. The tour starts and ends on land with a little trip down the river in the middle. Wisconsin Dells, 2004
Senior Model Commerical Photographer in Wisconsin. Appleton, Oshkosh, Green Bay, Door County, Sturgeon Bay, Fish Creek, Bailey's Harbor
Magdalene Photography www.magdalenephotography.com/blog
June 17, 2011.
Wisconsin State Capitol Building; completed in 1917, the building houses both chambers of the Wisconsin legislature along with the Wisconsin Supreme Court and the Office of the Governor.
We got great seats to the final regular-season game of the 1994 season. The Badgers beat the Illini 19-13, with most of the scoring happening in the 4th quarter, and the winning drive happening right as time was expiring.
The Wisconsin - Illinois state line marker along the railroad tracks just south of Shirland Avenue and Beloit City Hall.
Wisconsin Dental Political Action Committee Chair Dr. Dave Clemens of Wisconsin Dells, Wis. spoke at a special WIDPAC reception during the 2011 Jewel of the Great Lakes Wisconsin Dental Meeting in Madison, Wis.
Wisconsin Badgers kick an extra point during the Big Ten Football Championship NCAA football game against the Nebraska Cornhuskers Saturday, December 1, in Indianapolis. The Badgers won 70-31. (Photo by David Stluka)
This photo comes from the album of my great uncle who lived in Gordon Wisconsin. It probably was taken between 1910 and 1920.
The Taste of Wisconsin Waters event celebrated the science, policy and people of Wisconsin bringing fish, aquatic produce and water to our tables. The event featured a "water bar", a fish spread tasting table, water-centric appetizers like fish, caviar, cranberries and wild rice, and networking opportunities.
Terra cotta façada of a 1920 building in the commercial strip of 56th Street. This building is named after a jeweler, which is still in business these many years later.
Built in 1906 and renovated circa 1930, this Renaissance Revival-style theater was designed by Claude and Starck, and features an Art Deco-style marquee and first floor front facade, and originally served as a vaudeville theater before becoming a movie theater. The building is clad in Art Moderne-style enameled metal panels on the first floor with a marquee featuring neon lights above the entrance, an Art Moderne-style ticket booth with curved corners and curved glass, and four entrance doors flanked by poster display cases. The upper portion of the building displays the original style of the facade, with painted brick cladding, limestone trim, a large five-part arched window on the second floor of the front facade above the marquee, flanked by pilasters, a cornice at the top of the second floor, blind bays on the fourth floor framed by stone trim with a large decorative cornice above, and a cornice with dentils and modillions at the top of the parapet, which obfuscates the building’s low-slope roof. The building has a footprint that bends from King Street to the stage, which sits adjacent to Doty Street, with this being very evident inside the building. The building today serves as a live performance venue, with the original wall paneling, vaulted ceiling, proscenium arch, box seats, and plaster trim on the second floor of the space being intact. The theater primarily hosts live musical acts, occasionally being used to screen televised events or movies, or being used as an event venue.