View allAll Photos Tagged lightfixture
Part of the wild and crazy chandelier in the old dairy barn that serves as the clubhouse for Stonewall Links.
9/1/10. This is why next year I'm doing a weekly photojournal. The light fixture in our dining room.
#LightFixtures - Mason jar light fixture – Most people think when they see a Mason canning jar, and you certainly can do it. However, these containers have many other applications. Add dry ingredients for baking mixes, snack mixes or mixed in a quarter sizes Mason jar and attach the recipe with ...
Description: This bracket 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
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: LB021017-f
Decorative pendant lighting fixtures in transparent red art glass by Uneek Glass Fusions. Custom colors available.
Bathroom Lighting crafted from vintage glass insulators.
www.glassinsulatorlights.com/listing/669009382/bathroom-l...
In 1924, construction began on the Mizpah Shrine Temple, promising to provide Northeast Indiana with a much-needed community meeting place to host speakers and theatrical productions as well as banquet facilities. The auditorium sat over 2,400 patrons, while the Banquet Hall could seat over 2,000.
Construction began in April 1924, using about 200 workers. Local labor was employed as much as possible in the project. The excavation of the Ballroom took two steam shovels and six weeks to complete. More than 350,000 bricks were used in the construction with hundreds of barrels of cement mixed with gravel and water. The building was said to be the most "fire-proof" structure in the city at the time.
On November 18, 1925, the Mizpah Shrine celebrated the grand opening with their ceremonial and grand ball. The first public event that weekend was a performance of "Aida," performed by the Chicago Grand Opera Company. Many premier events followed that grand opening weekend, including "Ziegfield Follies" with Fannie Bryce and a young Eve Arden, Mae West in her controversial play "Sex,"
In 1937, during the Depression, the Mizpah Shrine lost the temple into receivership. Kaplan Realty bought it at a reported cost of only $52,500.
in the 30's and 40's, the Ballroom was used as an indoor golf course. Army recruiting offices were also housed in the facility for a time.
In 1945, the Quimby Theater chain leased the Auditorium for a 20-year time period at a reported $380,000.
In 1953, the Scottish Rite purchased the Auditorium and Ballroom from KMK Realty Co., and purchased the remainder of the Quimby lease. The original Scottish Rite Cathedral was located on Washington and Clinton streets, but was torn down over ten years after the Scottish Rite moved to the current facility.
In 1958, a large renovation (and the last major renovation prior to current efforts) was conducted, which included updating the Valencia Ballroom, kitchen, sound system, new auditorium curtains, installation of a Wurlitzer concert organ and painting the Horseshoe Lobby.
For a complete history go here: www.srcenter.org/history.htm
I don't think this is a Futon store anymore, yet the sign remains. Most of it, anyway, There's a few chips taken out of it. Took a little walk around the Delmar Loop and caught some fresh Pokémon and took this picture.
In further news, I loaned a friend one of my Pentax film SLRs because I am an AMAZING FRIEND.
Uneek Glass Fusions custom pendant lights in lime green with black streamers. Available in
mini pendants, medium, or large.
In 1924, construction began on the Mizpah Shrine Temple, promising to provide Northeast Indiana with a much-needed community meeting place to host speakers and theatrical productions as well as banquet facilities. The auditorium sat over 2,400 patrons, while the Banquet Hall could seat over 2,000.
Construction began in April 1924, using about 200 workers. Local labor was employed as much as possible in the project. The excavation of the Ballroom took two steam shovels and six weeks to complete. More than 350,000 bricks were used in the construction with hundreds of barrels of cement mixed with gravel and water. The building was said to be the most "fire-proof" structure in the city at the time.
On November 18, 1925, the Mizpah Shrine celebrated the grand opening with their ceremonial and grand ball. The first public event that weekend was a performance of "Aida," performed by the Chicago Grand Opera Company. Many premier events followed that grand opening weekend, including "Ziegfield Follies" with Fannie Bryce and a young Eve Arden, Mae West in her controversial play "Sex,"
In 1937, during the Depression, the Mizpah Shrine lost the temple into receivership. Kaplan Realty bought it at a reported cost of only $52,500.
in the 30's and 40's, the Ballroom was used as an indoor golf course. Army recruiting offices were also housed in the facility for a time.
In 1945, the Quimby Theater chain leased the Auditorium for a 20-year time period at a reported $380,000.
In 1953, the Scottish Rite purchased the Auditorium and Ballroom from KMK Realty Co., and purchased the remainder of the Quimby lease. The original Scottish Rite Cathedral was located on Washington and Clinton streets, but was torn down over ten years after the Scottish Rite moved to the current facility.
In 1958, a large renovation (and the last major renovation prior to current efforts) was conducted, which included updating the Valencia Ballroom, kitchen, sound system, new auditorium curtains, installation of a Wurlitzer concert organ and painting the Horseshoe Lobby.
For a complete history go here: www.srcenter.org/history.htm
This photo of the Bronze Swoop Bathroom Lighting w/3 Italian Ice Shades is being published in the April 2008 Home Lighting & Accessories Magazine. woo hoooo
The Norfolk Scope (1968-71, Pier Luigi Nervi with Williams and Tazewell) is a multipurpose arena at 201 E. Brambleton Avenue, in Norfolk, Virginia. It's located on a superblock that was cleared during the postwar urban renewal period, in a vast plaza devoid of anything of interest except for oversized concrete streetlamps. Underneath is a 600+ car parking garage. It basically resembles a spaceship marooned in L'Enfant Plaza in Washington, DC. James Howard Kunstler, author of The Geography of Nowhere, described it as a vision of "yesterday's tomorrow."
#LightFixtures - Home designers most commonly used suspended ceiling starburst light fixture in places like entrances and dining rooms where a lower fixed hanging provides the necessary lighting. Shop lights, lamps, ceiling fans and hanging light fixtures may require different support systems, depending on the...
Had to take an impromptu trip to Moline on Saturday to pick up some architectural plans and did some back-to-school shopping. My 10-year old and I ended up at this mall that seemed to be on life-support, but it did have some interesting Mid-century Modern details.
South Park Mall opened in 1974 and was developed by General Growth Properties. The original mall was a modified T-shape with Montgomery Ward's, Younker's, and Von Maur as anchors. Penney's was quickly added in 1978 and finally Sears in 1990. The mall is now owned by Simon Properties.