View allAll Photos Tagged marshallfields
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.
Fmr. Marshall Field and Company (now Macy’s at State Street); Built 1892 – 1914; Daniel Burnham, architect.
This Superstar told me that he was feeling lonely because there was not any paparazzi around taking photos of him so he took some photos of himself to cheer up.
This one totally surprised me in that it was an adequate print, basically a miracle for me. A clock on the corner of the Marshall Field's building in Chicago. Ilford HP5 on a Zenit. Paper Ilford RC MGIV.
The light fixtures at the Seven on State food court at Marshall Field's are all decorated with kitchen stuff!
The Municipal Flag of Chicago consists of 3 White stripes separated by two stripes of Blue with four Red six-pointed stars on the center stripe of White
Frank, born and bred in Chicago, but now living in Montreal, was back in town and arranged a little lunchtime Flickr meet-up at Marshall Fields, State Street.
Taken from an upper floor of one of the grand old department stores, Marshall Fields, now owned by Macy's. But at least you can still get Frango mints there!
"Memory," the tomb of Marshall Field, the founder of the department store by the same name, June 2005. The tomb was created by sculptor Daniel Chester French and architect Henry Bacon.
The light fixtures at the Seven on State food court at Marshall Field's are all decorated with kitchen stuff!
Jason, Janice and I make a yearly trip to Chicago to see Tuba Xmas (wikipedia). A lot of years we're a bit late and don't get seats, but can listen in. This year we were crazy early and were able to sit and listen and watch. To be honest the way the room is setup there isn't that much to see, but it's pretty cool to listen to. Afterwards we walk around the German Village in Daley Plaza and around on State Street and Michigan Avenue. I didn't take the SLR as the weather was a bit iffy, but I got some decent shots with the PNS.
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The giant decorations in the atrium at Marshall Field's,
Looking at the Marshall Field's State Street store. The store used to be decorated in shades of green, but they've been removed recently.
R.H. Macy & Co. signs at the jewelry counter at the former Marshall Field & Company, now Macy's on State.