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Statue by Lucius Gahagan (c.1780-1866) on 7-11 Quiet St, Bath.
Opened in February 1825, this was a novel form of public building, highly characteristic of the Regency, combining commercial and public areas (cf the Exeter Change, London). Built as part of the widening of Quiet Street in 1824-25, it stands on the site of earlier gardens, and occupies most of south side of street. The front is derived from the Choragic Monument of Thrasyllus, one of the key monuments of classical Athens. It originally comprised a complex of shops below a large exhibition space above, which could be adapted for use as a bazaar; it was subsequently used as a Methodist church for a period. Goodridge was a specialist in designing retail developments: The Corridor. Richly embellished with allegorical sculpture by Lucius Gahagan (d.1866), this is one of the best survivals of prestigious retail architecture in Bath as well as being one of the best Neoclassical compositions. Both façade and upstairs are of particular importance.
[British Listed Buildings]
Governor Hogan Speaks at the Commerce Staff Event by Patrick Siebert at 401 E Pratt St, Baltimore, MD 21202
From a photo essay entitled "Character Commerce" about the many people who appear in dress each day on Hollywood Blvd. in Los Angeles to pose with tourists for tips, even though nobody has hired them to do so.
L.A. Supervisor Hilda Solis Attends East LA Community Youth Center's 14th Annual Angel Awards dinner accepting the Environmental Justice Angel Award at Stevens Steak & Seafood House in Commerce.
Photo by Steven Georges/LACBOS
From a photo essay entitled "Character Commerce" about the many people who appear in dress each day on Hollywood Blvd. in Los Angeles to pose with tourists for tips, even though nobody has hired them to do so.
After taking the dogs out for their morning walk at the Cabin, we decided to go to McDonalds in Clarksville for breakfast. I saw the Chamber Of Commerce building across Second Street from McDonalds so I took some photos of it. Here is an overall view of the building.
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce, in partnership with the U.S.-Saudi Arabian Business Council, led an Energy Delegation to Saudi Arabia comprised of 47 senior executives from 20 companies in both the solar and nuclear energy sectors from November 10-13, 2012. Participants on the mission sought to learn about business opportunities in clean energy within the Kingdom. The delegation was intended to deepen the bilateral commercial relationship in this important sector and during a critical period of the Kingdom’s economic development.
Read our Press Release - www.uschamber.com/press/releases/2012/november/us-chamber...