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El Atenio Grand Splendid, Buenos Aires, Argentina
El Ateneo Grand Splendid is one of the best known bookshops in Buenos Aires, Argentina. In 2008, The Guardian placed it as the second most beautiful bookshop in the world.
Situated at 1860 Santa Fe Avenue in Barrio Norte, the building was designed by the architects Peró and Torres Armengol for the empresario Max Glücksmann (1875-1946), and opened as a theatre called Teatro Gran Splendid in May 1919. The ecleticist building features ceiling frescoes painted by the Italian artist Nazareno Orlandi and caryatids sculpted by Troiano Troiani, whose work also graces the cornice along the Palacio de la Legislatura de la Ciudad de Buenos Aires.
The theatre had a seating capacity of 1,050, and staged a variety of performances, including appearances by the tango artists Carlos Gardel, Francisco Canaro, Roberto Firpo and Ignacio Corsini. Glücksmann started his own radio station in 1924 (Radio Splendid), which broadcast from the building where his recording company, Nacional Odeón, made some of the early recordings of the great tango singers of the day. In the late twenties the theatre was converted into a cinema, and in 1929 showed the first sound films presented in Argentina.
The ornate former theatre was leased by Grupo Ilhsa in February 2000. Ilhsa, through Tematika, owns El Ateneo and Yenny booksellers (totaling over 40 stores), as well as the El Ateneo publishing house. The building was subsequently renovated and converted into a book and music shop under the direction of the architect Fernando Manzone; the cinema seating was removed and in its place book shelves were installed. Following refurbishment works, the 2,000 m² (21,000 ft²) El Ateneo Grand Splendid became the group's flagship store, and in 2007 sold over 700,000 books; over a million people walk through its doors annually.
...he wrote Running with Scissors and Dry......
I love how the letter "I" was severely disproportionate from the rest of my name. But then look at his index finger....
Caesarea National Park, archaeological site of the ancient city of Caesarea Maritima, Caesarea, Israel
The Roman Theatre was built by Emperor Vespasian, using Roman arch-based technology. At a later stage, King Herod added a few more blocks of seats and enlarged it.
Initially thought to be Grey-streaked, but wing length/primary projection too short, rounded head shape, and fairly small yellow-based bill fit Dark-sided better.
No. 14 is one of two 3' gauge Shays now at the Colorado Railroad Museum. Confusingly, she is lettered for the Argentine Central Railway, a short-lived railroad which climbed to the summit of Mount McClellan, CO, and only operated from 1906 to 1918.
No. 14, however, had no connection with that railroad. She was originally built by Lima in 1916 for the Sierra Nevada Wood & Lumber Co., and later worked for the West Side Lumber Co. in California. She later operated on the Georgetown Loop RR before moving to the museum c.2004.
the wing-body-sides can be opened by a hand, or with a L-motor powering a gearbox for either left or right side. controlling by LEGO RC
The resort set up tables pool-side for guests to enjoy the entertainment and sweet desserts. I took this ICM image while I was absolutely sober. LOL.
The Apple logo is prominently displayed on the side of the box. We don't know what it is about the logo, but every time we see it on a product, we drop cash.