View allAll Photos Tagged lightfixture
Four years ago, we went to see Garrison Keillor and A Prairie Home Companion in the Fox Theatre in downtown Detroit, Michigan. We had a great time. Prior to the show beginning, I was able to take several photos of the theatre itself, which is ornate and a sight for the eyes.
Built in the 1920s, it is the largest surviving movie palace of that era. The architect was C. Howard Crane, and it is done in an Art Deco style. It is a National Historic Landmark. Its restoration was completed in 1988. It is now the venue for many performances.
At the time we went, things were busy for me on the homefront and I didn't get around to looking at or posting photos from that night. The time has come!
May 30, 2015. (posting in December 2019!)
IMG_3060
Nice lights! They have been here a long time. Same with the stairway. Just gotta know how far that stairway goes up. Let's go explore. . .
Happy Friday...even if it's Friday the 13th!!!
Please!! NO Awards or Large Graphics...Buddy Icons are OK. Thank You!
© LAWRENCE GOLDMAN 2016
This work is protected under international copyright laws and agreements. It cannot be reproduced, stored in retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without my prior permission.
J. E. Neilson Company was founded in 1839. It sits directly on the courthouse square, and is located within the Oxford Courthouse Square Historic District which is on the National Register of Historic Places #80002257.
and room interior from the Architectural Digest Home Design show.
Note: I did not take down any artist or designer information for this display. Please feel free to contact me any appropriate information and I will include it on this page.
This NEW Postcard is designed to launch a new collection of Unique Modern lighting designs -
by the Kramer Design Studio.
My design. Chicago. Copyright © - All rights reserved.
visible at www.kramerdesignstudio.com/lighting.htm
Minneapolis, MN
The Northwestern National Bank building--now Wells Fargo--is a great example of remnants from an older building adding great retro flavor to a new building. Read about it here: www.flickr.com/photos/darrensnow/50803371438
Alas, not much remains of the old railway terminal in Georgetown. Just an empty shell of rusty zinc sheets and faded shutters.
This composite is made up of 4 photos taken with the same camera and prime lens from the same building during its opening reception.
East Austin Studio Tour 2019, event for the opening of the new Fountry.
I forget where that quote's from. Fall Out Boy, maybe. Or Dude, Where's My Car? It's hard to remember.
Anyway. This is our dining room. This is where we feast on the still-beating hearts of our enemies. And cheese. We also eat cheese here. Mmm, cheese.
(Actually, on the cheese tip, here's a little thing I recommend: a slice of Havarti cheese atop a slice of apple. Eat in one pop. Nom nom nom, chew chew chew. Scrumdiddlicious.)
Day 168: Sorry everyone! I veered off the Project 365 path for a handful of reasons. Even though for the past week, I did *NOT* take a photo every day, I'm still going to continue with the project. I was away from an internet connection for three days and not having to upload each day took away some of the urgency to take a daily shot. The rest of the week, I simply let it get away from me. Still, I won't abandon the project, as it's just too awesome of an experience.
Description: This ceiling fixture was produced by E. F. Caldwell & Co. for Rockefeller Center in New York City at Fifth Avenue & 48-51st Street by architects Raymond Hood, Godley & Fouilihoux.
Creator/Photographer: E. F. Caldwell & Co.
Medium: Black and white photographic print
Date: 1932
Persistent URL: www.sil.si.edu/imagegalaxy/imagegalaxy_imageDetail.cfm?id...
Repository: Smithsonian Institution Libraries
Collection: The E. F. Caldwell & Co. Collection - The E. F. Caldwell & Co. Collection contains more than 50,000 images consisting of approximately 37,000 black & white photographs and 13,000 original design drawings of lighting fixtures and other fine metal objects that the produced from the late 19th to the mid-20th centuries.
Accession number: LB127004-a