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The view in the Chicago Pedway from the northwest area of the Macy's (former Marshall Fields) building. Looking south. The Pedway makes a 90-degree turn here.
This photo is part of a numbered series of photos inside the Pedway that I took in April 2022. The Pedway is a network of underground pedestrian tunnels, passageways and connections in downtown Chicago.
Photo from book "Wallace Neff and the grand houses of the Golden State" as Neff was McNally's grandson.
Along with my SLR, I brought the Sony FD73 (0.3MP) with for a little show-and-tell.
Photo by : Andy Marfia
Designed as a smaller version of the downtown Chicago Marshall Field store, this Oak Park location, at the corner of Lake and Harlem, has a similar sister in Evanston.
Please visit www.jamiehedworth.com for information on purchasing this image. Different sizes and finishes are available.
Marshall Field III was an American investment banker, publisher, racehorse owner/breeder, philanthropist, heir to the Marshall Field department store fortune and a leading financial supporter and founding board member of Saul Alinsky's community organizing network Industrial Areas Foundation.[
Designed as a smaller version of the downtown Chicago Marshall Field store, this Oak Park location, at the corner of Lake and Harlem, has a similar sister in Evanston.
Location: Chicago, Illinois; Chicago Loop
Camera: Hasselblad 500CM
Lens: Carl Zeiss 80mm f/2.8 Planar
Film: Ilford HP5+ EI1600 (120)
I wonder if they ever used the flagpoles. This was a Marshall Field's location until 1986. Borders completely remodeled the interior, save for the vestibule with original revolving doors and some old terrazzo just inside the store itself.
look up, look up, the sky is falling,
you can't just dodge, expect the normal,
nothing seems like that's to be,
ornaments hang and fall, se la vie....
Designed as a smaller version of the downtown Chicago Marshall Field store, this Oak Park location, at the corner of Lake and Harlem, has a similar sister in Evanston.
Chicago is proud of having the first, the tallest and the biggest of a lot of things. Well, here's the biggest-ever flag to be hung in a department store, celebrating the Fourth of July at Marshall Field's, a Chicago institution which itself takes up an entire city block.
So the former Marshall Fields (now Macys) in Chicago is one of, if not the, great old department stores. One of the showpieces is an atrium ceiling designed by Louis Comfort Tiffany. It is spectacular. However, they don't seem to know what to do with it. The closest view is from the ladies underwear department. I just don't think their displays quite do it justice.