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  1. What a 🎶🎵 right in the title screen!

    is so much fun! Even for someone like me who doesn't really play cards or gamble at all 🤓

  2. RE: ext.sportsbots.xyz/statuses/20

    We need more reminders of Mister Rogers’ guidance during these dark days around the world, certainly in America.

    Anything that shines light on the concept of “neighbors” is a great start.

    Good on @[email protected]

    #LookForTheHelpers @[email protected]

  3. RE: ext.sportsbots.xyz/statuses/20

    We need more reminders of Mister Rogers’ guidance during these dark days around the world, certainly in America.

    Anything that shines light on the concept of “neighbors” is a great start.

    Good on @[email protected]

    #LookForTheHelpers @[email protected]

  4. RE: ext.sportsbots.xyz/statuses/20

    We need more reminders of Mister Rogers’ guidance during these dark days around the world, certainly in America.

    Anything that shines light on the concept of “neighbors” is a great start.

    Good on @[email protected]

    #LookForTheHelpers @[email protected]

  5. Streamlined theaters of ‘moderne’ movie magic

    “Architecture should speak of its time and place, but yearn for timelessness.” – Frank Gehry Source: brainyquote.com

    Listed below are some of the nation’s most iconic movie theaters that feature Streamline Moderne architecture. Related to art deco, Streamline Moderne was employed principally in the 1930s and 40s as a more economical alternative due to the advent of the Great Depression and World War II. It served as a transitional design between art deco and mid-century modern and is often portrayed through sleekness and curvature to portray a sense of aerodynamics and speed.

    As the images below attest, the Streamline Moderne style of architecture can also include a hearty salute towards the heavens with pylon towers extending skyward. While the theaters are listed by year of completion, as the Alex Theatre below notes, the tower adornment may have been added at a later date.

    Normal Theatre (1938) in Normal, Illinois – Source: en.wikipedia.org

    To this avid fan of theaters (or “theatres”), the Tower Theatre in Sacramento, the Alex Theatre in Glendale, California, the Normal Theatre in Illinois, and the Academy Theatre in Inglewood, California are among the most visually breathtaking structures in the nation. Fortunately for all of us, a number of these dynamic structures have been preserved through preservation efforts and/or adaptive reuse, though many are no longer utilized solely as theaters.

    Academy Theatre (1939) – Inglewood California ~ 125 foot tall pylon tower – The tower and building still exist as a church, though the spiral portions of the tower have been redesigned. Source: Facebook.com

    Enjoy the magical images throughout the post as representations of this most fascinating design. Peace!

    ——-

    Alex Theatre (1925/tower added 1940) – Glendale, California = 100 feet tall

    Source: Facebook.com

    Tower Theatre (1926/tower added 1931) – Miami, Florida – 40 foot pylon tower rises above the theater roof

    Source: flickr.com

    Lincoln Theatre (1936) – Miami Beach, Florida

    Source: shulman-design.com

    Tower Theatre (1936) – Compton, California – Sadly, the tower, sign, and marquee have all been removed.

    Source: losangeletheatres.blogspot.com

    Tower Theatre (1936) – Houston, Texas – now Doc’s jazz performance venue

    Source: modernluxury.com

    Landis Theatre (1937) – Vineland, New Jersey

    Source: roadarch.com

    Liberty Theatre (1937) – Ellensburg, Washington

    Source: dailyrecord.com

    Tower Theatre (1937) – Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

    Source: velocityokc.com

    Tower Theatre (1937-1998) Corpus Christi, Texas = 51 foot tower sign – the tower sign was saved before the building was demolished in 1998

    Source: caller.com

    Kallet Theatre (1938) – Oneida, New York

    Source: cinematreasures.com

    Tower Theatre (1938) – Sacramento, California = 100 foot tall pylon tower

    Source: ruffhausstudio.com

    Tower Theatre (1939) – Fresno, California = 80 foot tall finned pylon tower

    Source: weddingwire.com

    Grand Theatre (1940) – San. Francisco, California

    Source: roadarch.com

    Tower Theatre (1940) – Bend, Oregon ~ 78 foot tall sign above the roof

    Source: knbd.com

    Ross Ragland Theatre (1940) – Klamath Falls, Oregon = 97 foot tall tower, including 12 foot spire

    Source: commons.wikimedia.or

    20th Century Theatre (1941) – Cincinnati, Ohio

    Source: cincygroove.com

    Edison Theatre (1941) – Fort Myers, Florida

    Source: roadarch.com

    Orinda Theatre (1941) – Orinda, California

    Stunning Steamline Moderne entryway – Source: roadarch.com

    Fremont Theatre (1942) – San Luis Obispo, California

    Photo by author

    Del Oro Theatre (1942) – Grass Valley, California ~ 70 foot tall pylon sign

    Photo by author

    Tower Theatre (1946) – Marysville, California

    Photo by author

    Will Rogers Theatre (1946) – Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

    Source: route66news.com

    Brook Theatre (1946) – Tulsa, Oklahoma

    Source: cinema treasures.org

    Culver/Kirk Douglas Theatre (1946) – Culver City, California

    Source: roadarch.com

    Mulkey Theatre (1946) – Clarendon, Texas

    Source: roadarch.com

    Village Theatre (1947) – Coronado, California

    Source: tripster.com

    Boomer Theatre (1947) – Norman, Oklahoma

    Source: okcmod.com

    Circle Theatre (1947) – Dallas, Texas – the tower is now gone

    Source: Facebook.com

    Huish Reel Theatre (1947) – Richfield, Utah

    Source: roadarch.com

    Tower Theatre (1947 as the Park-In) – Springfield, Missouri – the tower and marquee include streamline moderne elements.

    Source: news-leader.com

    Alameda Theatre (1949) – San Antonio, Texas = 85 foot tall marquee sign

    Source: roadarch.com

    Galion Theatre (1949) – Galion, Ohio

    Source: roadarch.com

    State Theatre (1949) – Traverse City, Michigan

    Photo by author

    Edna Theatre (1950) – Edna, Texas = 60 foot tall pylon marquee sign

    Source: commons.wikimedia.org

    Hiland Theatre (1950) – Albuquerque, New Mexico – Another example of streamline moderne elements being emphasized in the signage and marquee.

    Photo by author

    Clyde Theatre (1951) – Fort Wayne, Indiana – the replica sign was installed in 2018

    Photo by author

    SOURCES:

    #architecture #art #cinema #cities #film #fun #history #landUse #marquee #movies #pylon #sign #streamlineModerne #theaters #TowerTheater #travel

  6. Streamlined theaters of ‘moderne’ movie magic

    “Architecture should speak of its time and place, but yearn for timelessness.” – Frank Gehry Source: brainyquote.com

    Listed below are some of the nation’s most iconic movie theaters that feature Streamline Moderne architecture. Related to art deco, Streamline Moderne was employed principally in the 1930s and 40s as a more economical alternative due to the advent of the Great Depression and World War II. It served as a transitional design between art deco and mid-century modern and is often portrayed through sleekness and curvature to portray a sense of aerodynamics and speed.

    As the images below attest, the Streamline Moderne style of architecture can also include a hearty salute towards the heavens with pylon towers extending skyward. While the theaters are listed by year of completion, as the Alex Theatre below notes, the tower adornment may have been added at a later date.

    Normal Theatre (1938) in Normal, Illinois – Source: en.wikipedia.org

    To this avid fan of theaters (or “theatres”), the Tower Theatre in Sacramento, the Alex Theatre in Glendale, California, the Normal Theatre in Illinois, and the Academy Theatre in Inglewood, California are among the most visually breathtaking structures in the nation. Fortunately for all of us, a number of these dynamic structures have been preserved through preservation efforts and/or adaptive reuse, though many are no longer utilized solely as theaters.

    Academy Theatre (1939) – Inglewood California ~ 125 foot tall pylon tower – The tower and building still exist as a church, though the spiral portions of the tower have been redesigned. Source: Facebook.com

    Enjoy the magical images throughout the post as representations of this most fascinating design. Peace!

    ——-

    Alex Theatre (1925/tower added 1940) – Glendale, California = 100 feet tall

    Source: Facebook.com

    Tower Theatre (1926/tower added 1931) – Miami, Florida – 40 foot pylon tower rises above the theater roof

    Source: flickr.com

    Lincoln Theatre (1936) – Miami Beach, Florida

    Source: shulman-design.com

    Tower Theatre (1936) – Compton, California – Sadly, the tower, sign, and marquee have all been removed.

    Source: losangeletheatres.blogspot.com

    Tower Theatre (1936) – Houston, Texas – now Doc’s jazz performance venue

    Source: modernluxury.com

    Landis Theatre (1937) – Vineland, New Jersey

    Source: roadarch.com

    Liberty Theatre (1937) – Ellensburg, Washington

    Source: dailyrecord.com

    Tower Theatre (1937) – Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

    Source: velocityokc.com

    Tower Theatre (1937-1998) Corpus Christi, Texas = 51 foot tower sign – the tower sign was saved before the building was demolished in 1998

    Source: caller.com

    Kallet Theatre (1938) – Oneida, New York

    Source: cinematreasures.com

    Tower Theatre (1938) – Sacramento, California = 100 foot tall pylon tower

    Source: ruffhausstudio.com

    Tower Theatre (1939) – Fresno, California = 80 foot tall finned pylon tower

    Source: weddingwire.com

    Grand Theatre (1940) – San. Francisco, California

    Source: roadarch.com

    Tower Theatre (1940) – Bend, Oregon ~ 78 foot tall sign above the roof

    Source: knbd.com

    Ross Ragland Theatre (1940) – Klamath Falls, Oregon = 97 foot tall tower, including 12 foot spire

    Source: commons.wikimedia.or

    20th Century Theatre (1941) – Cincinnati, Ohio

    Source: cincygroove.com

    Edison Theatre (1941) – Fort Myers, Florida

    Source: roadarch.com

    Orinda Theatre (1941) – Orinda, California

    Stunning Steamline Moderne entryway – Source: roadarch.com

    Fremont Theatre (1942) – San Luis Obispo, California

    Photo by author

    Del Oro Theatre (1942) – Grass Valley, California ~ 70 foot tall pylon sign

    Photo by author

    Tower Theatre (1946) – Marysville, California

    Photo by author

    Will Rogers Theatre (1946) – Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

    Source: route66news.com

    Brook Theatre (1946) – Tulsa, Oklahoma

    Source: cinema treasures.org

    Culver/Kirk Douglas Theatre (1946) – Culver City, California

    Source: roadarch.com

    Mulkey Theatre (1946) – Clarendon, Texas

    Source: roadarch.com

    Village Theatre (1947) – Coronado, California

    Source: tripster.com

    Boomer Theatre (1947) – Norman, Oklahoma

    Source: okcmod.com

    Circle Theatre (1947) – Dallas, Texas – the tower is now gone

    Source: Facebook.com

    Huish Reel Theatre (1947) – Richfield, Utah

    Source: roadarch.com

    Tower Theatre (1947 as the Park-In) – Springfield, Missouri – the tower and marquee include streamline moderne elements.

    Source: news-leader.com

    Alameda Theatre (1949) – San Antonio, Texas = 85 foot tall marquee sign

    Source: roadarch.com

    Galion Theatre (1949) – Galion, Ohio

    Source: roadarch.com

    State Theatre (1949) – Traverse City, Michigan

    Photo by author

    Edna Theatre (1950) – Edna, Texas = 60 foot tall pylon marquee sign

    Source: commons.wikimedia.org

    Hiland Theatre (1950) – Albuquerque, New Mexico – Another example of streamline moderne elements being emphasized in the signage and marquee.

    Photo by author

    Clyde Theatre (1951) – Fort Wayne, Indiana – the replica sign was installed in 2018

    Photo by author

    SOURCES:

    #architecture #art #cinema #cities #film #fun #history #landUse #marquee #movies #pylon #sign #streamlineModerne #theaters #TowerTheater #travel

  7. Streamlined theaters of ‘moderne’ movie magic

    “Architecture should speak of its time and place, but yearn for timelessness.” – Frank Gehry Source: brainyquote.com

    Listed below are some of the nation’s most iconic movie theaters that feature Streamline Moderne architecture. Related to art deco, Streamline Moderne was employed principally in the 1930s and 40s as a more economical alternative due to the advent of the Great Depression and World War II. It served as a transitional design between art deco and mid-century modern and is often portrayed through sleekness and curvature to portray a sense of aerodynamics and speed.

    As the images below attest, the Streamline Moderne style of architecture can also include a hearty salute towards the heavens with pylon towers extending skyward. While the theaters are listed by year of completion, as the Alex Theatre below notes, the tower adornment may have been added at a later date.

    Normal Theatre (1938) in Normal, Illinois – Source: en.wikipedia.org

    To this avid fan of theaters (or “theatres”), the Tower Theatre in Sacramento, the Alex Theatre in Glendale, California, the Normal Theatre in Illinois, and the Academy Theatre in Inglewood, California are among the most visually breathtaking structures in the nation. Fortunately for all of us, a number of these dynamic structures have been preserved through preservation efforts and/or adaptive reuse, though many are no longer utilized solely as theaters.

    Academy Theatre (1939) – Inglewood California ~ 125 foot tall pylon tower – The tower and building still exist as a church, though the spiral portions of the tower have been redesigned. Source: Facebook.com

    Enjoy the magical images throughout the post as representations of this most fascinating design. Peace!

    ——-

    Alex Theatre (1925/tower added 1940) – Glendale, California = 100 feet tall

    Source: Facebook.com

    Tower Theatre (1926/tower added 1931) – Miami, Florida – 40 foot pylon tower rises above the theater roof

    Source: flickr.com

    Lincoln Theatre (1936) – Miami Beach, Florida

    Source: shulman-design.com

    Tower Theatre (1936) – Compton, California – Sadly, the tower, sign, and marquee have all been removed.

    Source: losangeletheatres.blogspot.com

    Tower Theatre (1936) – Houston, Texas – now Doc’s jazz performance venue

    Source: modernluxury.com

    Landis Theatre (1937) – Vineland, New Jersey

    Source: roadarch.com

    Liberty Theatre (1937) – Ellensburg, Washington

    Source: dailyrecord.com

    Tower Theatre (1937) – Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

    Source: velocityokc.com

    Tower Theatre (1937-1998) Corpus Christi, Texas = 51 foot tower sign – the tower sign was saved before the building was demolished in 1998

    Source: caller.com

    Kallet Theatre (1938) – Oneida, New York

    Source: cinematreasures.com

    Tower Theatre (1938) – Sacramento, California = 100 foot tall pylon tower

    Source: ruffhausstudio.com

    Tower Theatre (1939) – Fresno, California = 80 foot tall finned pylon tower

    Source: weddingwire.com

    Grand Theatre (1940) – San. Francisco, California

    Source: roadarch.com

    Tower Theatre (1940) – Bend, Oregon ~ 78 foot tall sign above the roof

    Source: knbd.com

    Ross Ragland Theatre (1940) – Klamath Falls, Oregon = 97 foot tall tower, including 12 foot spire

    Source: commons.wikimedia.or

    20th Century Theatre (1941) – Cincinnati, Ohio

    Source: cincygroove.com

    Edison Theatre (1941) – Fort Myers, Florida

    Source: roadarch.com

    Orinda Theatre (1941) – Orinda, California

    Stunning Steamline Moderne entryway – Source: roadarch.com

    Fremont Theatre (1942) – San Luis Obispo, California

    Photo by author

    Del Oro Theatre (1942) – Grass Valley, California ~ 70 foot tall pylon sign

    Photo by author

    Tower Theatre (1946) – Marysville, California

    Photo by author

    Will Rogers Theatre (1946) – Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

    Source: route66news.com

    Brook Theatre (1946) – Tulsa, Oklahoma

    Source: cinema treasures.org

    Culver/Kirk Douglas Theatre (1946) – Culver City, California

    Source: roadarch.com

    Mulkey Theatre (1946) – Clarendon, Texas

    Source: roadarch.com

    Village Theatre (1947) – Coronado, California

    Source: tripster.com

    Boomer Theatre (1947) – Norman, Oklahoma

    Source: okcmod.com

    Circle Theatre (1947) – Dallas, Texas – the tower is now gone

    Source: Facebook.com

    Huish Reel Theatre (1947) – Richfield, Utah

    Source: roadarch.com

    Tower Theatre (1947 as the Park-In) – Springfield, Missouri – the tower and marquee include streamline moderne elements.

    Source: news-leader.com

    Alameda Theatre (1949) – San Antonio, Texas = 85 foot tall marquee sign

    Source: roadarch.com

    Galion Theatre (1949) – Galion, Ohio

    Source: roadarch.com

    State Theatre (1949) – Traverse City, Michigan

    Photo by author

    Edna Theatre (1950) – Edna, Texas = 60 foot tall pylon marquee sign

    Source: commons.wikimedia.org

    Hiland Theatre (1950) – Albuquerque, New Mexico – Another example of streamline moderne elements being emphasized in the signage and marquee.

    Photo by author

    Clyde Theatre (1951) – Fort Wayne, Indiana – the replica sign was installed in 2018

    Photo by author

    SOURCES:

    #architecture #art #cinema #cities #film #fun #history #landUse #marquee #movies #pylon #sign #streamlineModerne #theaters #TowerTheater #travel

  8. Streamlined theaters of ‘moderne’ movie magic

    “Architecture should speak of its time and place, but yearn for timelessness.” – Frank Gehry Source: brainyquote.com

    Listed below are some of the nation’s most iconic movie theaters that feature Streamline Moderne architecture. Related to art deco, Streamline Moderne was employed principally in the 1930s and 40s as a more economical alternative due to the advent of the Great Depression and World War II. It served as a transitional design between art deco and mid-century modern and is often portrayed through sleekness and curvature to portray a sense of aerodynamics and speed.

    As the images below attest, the Streamline Moderne style of architecture can also include a hearty salute towards the heavens with pylon towers extending skyward. While the theaters are listed by year of completion, as the Alex Theatre below notes, the tower adornment may have been added at a later date.

    Normal Theatre (1938) in Normal, Illinois – Source: en.wikipedia.org

    To this avid fan of theaters (or “theatres”), the Tower Theatre in Sacramento, the Alex Theatre in Glendale, California, the Normal Theatre in Illinois, and the Academy Theatre in Inglewood, California are among the most visually breathtaking structures in the nation. Fortunately for all of us, a number of these dynamic structures have been preserved through preservation efforts and/or adaptive reuse, though many are no longer utilized solely as theaters.

    Academy Theatre (1939) – Inglewood California ~ 125 foot tall pylon tower – The tower and building still exist as a church, though the spiral portions of the tower have been redesigned. Source: Facebook.com

    Enjoy the magical images throughout the post as representations of this most fascinating design. Peace!

    ——-

    Alex Theatre (1925/tower added 1940) – Glendale, California = 100 feet tall

    Source: Facebook.com

    Tower Theatre (1926/tower added 1931) – Miami, Florida – 40 foot pylon tower rises above the theater roof

    Source: flickr.com

    Lincoln Theatre (1936) – Miami Beach, Florida

    Source: shulman-design.com

    Tower Theatre (1936) – Compton, California – Sadly, the tower, sign, and marquee have all been removed.

    Source: losangeletheatres.blogspot.com

    Tower Theatre (1936) – Houston, Texas – now Doc’s jazz performance venue

    Source: modernluxury.com

    Landis Theatre (1937) – Vineland, New Jersey

    Source: roadarch.com

    Liberty Theatre (1937) – Ellensburg, Washington

    Source: dailyrecord.com

    Tower Theatre (1937) – Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

    Source: velocityokc.com

    Tower Theatre (1937-1998) Corpus Christi, Texas = 51 foot tower sign – the tower sign was saved before the building was demolished in 1998

    Source: caller.com

    Kallet Theatre (1938) – Oneida, New York

    Source: cinematreasures.com

    Tower Theatre (1938) – Sacramento, California = 100 foot tall pylon tower

    Source: ruffhausstudio.com

    Tower Theatre (1939) – Fresno, California = 80 foot tall finned pylon tower

    Source: weddingwire.com

    Grand Theatre (1940) – San. Francisco, California

    Source: roadarch.com

    Tower Theatre (1940) – Bend, Oregon ~ 78 foot tall sign above the roof

    Source: knbd.com

    Ross Ragland Theatre (1940) – Klamath Falls, Oregon = 97 foot tall tower, including 12 foot spire

    Source: commons.wikimedia.or

    20th Century Theatre (1941) – Cincinnati, Ohio

    Source: cincygroove.com

    Edison Theatre (1941) – Fort Myers, Florida

    Source: roadarch.com

    Orinda Theatre (1941) – Orinda, California

    Stunning Steamline Moderne entryway – Source: roadarch.com

    Fremont Theatre (1942) – San Luis Obispo, California

    Photo by author

    Del Oro Theatre (1942) – Grass Valley, California ~ 70 foot tall pylon sign

    Photo by author

    Tower Theatre (1946) – Marysville, California

    Photo by author

    Will Rogers Theatre (1946) – Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

    Source: route66news.com

    Brook Theatre (1946) – Tulsa, Oklahoma

    Source: cinema treasures.org

    Culver/Kirk Douglas Theatre (1946) – Culver City, California

    Source: roadarch.com

    Mulkey Theatre (1946) – Clarendon, Texas

    Source: roadarch.com

    Village Theatre (1947) – Coronado, California

    Source: tripster.com

    Boomer Theatre (1947) – Norman, Oklahoma

    Source: okcmod.com

    Circle Theatre (1947) – Dallas, Texas – the tower is now gone

    Source: Facebook.com

    Huish Reel Theatre (1947) – Richfield, Utah

    Source: roadarch.com

    Tower Theatre (1947 as the Park-In) – Springfield, Missouri – the tower and marquee include streamline moderne elements.

    Source: news-leader.com

    Alameda Theatre (1949) – San Antonio, Texas = 85 foot tall marquee sign

    Source: roadarch.com

    Galion Theatre (1949) – Galion, Ohio

    Source: roadarch.com

    State Theatre (1949) – Traverse City, Michigan

    Photo by author

    Edna Theatre (1950) – Edna, Texas = 60 foot tall pylon marquee sign

    Source: commons.wikimedia.org

    Hiland Theatre (1950) – Albuquerque, New Mexico – Another example of streamline moderne elements being emphasized in the signage and marquee.

    Photo by author

    Clyde Theatre (1951) – Fort Wayne, Indiana – the replica sign was installed in 2018

    Photo by author

    SOURCES:

    #architecture #art #cinema #cities #film #fun #history #landUse #marquee #movies #pylon #sign #streamlineModerne #theaters #TowerTheater #travel

  9. Streamlined theaters of ‘moderne’ movie magic

    “Architecture should speak of its time and place, but yearn for timelessness.” – Frank Gehry Source: brainyquote.com

    Listed below are some of the nation’s most iconic movie theaters that feature Streamline Moderne architecture. Related to art deco, Streamline Moderne was employed principally in the 1930s and 40s as a more economical alternative due to the advent of the Great Depression and World War II. It served as a transitional design between art deco and mid-century modern and is often portrayed through sleekness and curvature to portray a sense of aerodynamics and speed.

    As the images below attest, the Streamline Moderne style of architecture can also include a hearty salute towards the heavens with pylon towers extending skyward. While the theaters are listed by year of completion, as the Alex Theatre below notes, the tower adornment may have been added at a later date.

    Normal Theatre (1938) in Normal, Illinois – Source: en.wikipedia.org

    To this avid fan of theaters (or “theatres”), the Tower Theatre in Sacramento, the Alex Theatre in Glendale, California, the Normal Theatre in Illinois, and the Academy Theatre in Inglewood, California are among the most visually breathtaking structures in the nation. Fortunately for all of us, a number of these dynamic structures have been preserved through preservation efforts and/or adaptive reuse, though many are no longer utilized solely as theaters.

    Academy Theatre (1939) – Inglewood California ~ 125 foot tall pylon tower – The tower and building still exist as a church, though the spiral portions of the tower have been redesigned. Source: Facebook.com

    Enjoy the magical images throughout the post as representations of this most fascinating design. Peace!

    ——-

    Alex Theatre (1925/tower added 1940) – Glendale, California = 100 feet tall

    Source: Facebook.com

    Tower Theatre (1926/tower added 1931) – Miami, Florida – 40 foot pylon tower rises above the theater roof

    Source: flickr.com

    Lincoln Theatre (1936) – Miami Beach, Florida

    Source: shulman-design.com

    Tower Theatre (1936) – Compton, California – Sadly, the tower, sign, and marquee have all been removed.

    Source: losangeletheatres.blogspot.com

    Tower Theatre (1936) – Houston, Texas – now Doc’s jazz performance venue

    Source: modernluxury.com

    Landis Theatre (1937) – Vineland, New Jersey

    Source: roadarch.com

    Liberty Theatre (1937) – Ellensburg, Washington

    Source: dailyrecord.com

    Tower Theatre (1937) – Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

    Source: velocityokc.com

    Tower Theatre (1937-1998) Corpus Christi, Texas = 51 foot tower sign – the tower sign was saved before the building was demolished in 1998

    Source: caller.com

    Kallet Theatre (1938) – Oneida, New York

    Source: cinematreasures.com

    Tower Theatre (1938) – Sacramento, California = 100 foot tall pylon tower

    Source: ruffhausstudio.com

    Tower Theatre (1939) – Fresno, California = 80 foot tall finned pylon tower

    Source: weddingwire.com

    Grand Theatre (1940) – San. Francisco, California

    Source: roadarch.com

    Tower Theatre (1940) – Bend, Oregon ~ 78 foot tall sign above the roof

    Source: knbd.com

    Ross Ragland Theatre (1940) – Klamath Falls, Oregon = 97 foot tall tower, including 12 foot spire

    Source: commons.wikimedia.or

    20th Century Theatre (1941) – Cincinnati, Ohio

    Source: cincygroove.com

    Edison Theatre (1941) – Fort Myers, Florida

    Source: roadarch.com

    Orinda Theatre (1941) – Orinda, California

    Stunning Steamline Moderne entryway – Source: roadarch.com

    Fremont Theatre (1942) – San Luis Obispo, California

    Photo by author

    Del Oro Theatre (1942) – Grass Valley, California ~ 70 foot tall pylon sign

    Photo by author

    Tower Theatre (1946) – Marysville, California

    Photo by author

    Will Rogers Theatre (1946) – Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

    Source: route66news.com

    Brook Theatre (1946) – Tulsa, Oklahoma

    Source: cinema treasures.org

    Culver/Kirk Douglas Theatre (1946) – Culver City, California

    Source: roadarch.com

    Mulkey Theatre (1946) – Clarendon, Texas

    Source: roadarch.com

    Village Theatre (1947) – Coronado, California

    Source: tripster.com

    Boomer Theatre (1947) – Norman, Oklahoma

    Source: okcmod.com

    Circle Theatre (1947) – Dallas, Texas – the tower is now gone

    Source: Facebook.com

    Huish Reel Theatre (1947) – Richfield, Utah

    Source: roadarch.com

    Tower Theatre (1947 as the Park-In) – Springfield, Missouri – the tower and marquee include streamline moderne elements.

    Source: news-leader.com

    Alameda Theatre (1949) – San Antonio, Texas = 85 foot tall marquee sign

    Source: roadarch.com

    Galion Theatre (1949) – Galion, Ohio

    Source: roadarch.com

    State Theatre (1949) – Traverse City, Michigan

    Photo by author

    Edna Theatre (1950) – Edna, Texas = 60 foot tall pylon marquee sign

    Source: commons.wikimedia.org

    Hiland Theatre (1950) – Albuquerque, New Mexico – Another example of streamline moderne elements being emphasized in the signage and marquee.

    Photo by author

    Clyde Theatre (1951) – Fort Wayne, Indiana – the replica sign was installed in 2018

    Photo by author

    SOURCES:

    #architecture #art #cinema #cities #film #fun #history #landUse #marquee #movies #pylon #sign #streamlineModerne #theaters #TowerTheater #travel

  10. "The Dance" (homage to Alex Ross's "Joker and Harley Tango")
    gouache on coldpress, 12" x 18"

    commissions available on my website.
    link in bio.

    If you like it, vote for me for the People's Artist . peoplesartist.org/2026/jk-wood

    #art #comicart #commissions #comicartist

  11. "The Dance" (homage to Alex Ross's "Joker and Harley Tango")
    gouache on coldpress, 12" x 18"

    commissions available on my website.
    link in bio.

    If you like it, vote for me for the People's Artist . peoplesartist.org/2026/jk-wood

    #art #comicart #commissions #comicartist

  12. "The Dance" (homage to Alex Ross's "Joker and Harley Tango")
    gouache on coldpress, 12" x 18"

    commissions available on my website.
    link in bio.

    If you like it, vote for me for the People's Artist . peoplesartist.org/2026/jk-wood

    #art #comicart #commissions #comicartist

  13. "The Dance" (homage to Alex Ross's "Joker and Harley Tango")
    gouache on coldpress, 12" x 18"

    commissions available on my website.
    link in bio.

    If you like it, vote for me for the People's Artist . peoplesartist.org/2026/jk-wood

    #art #comicart #commissions #comicartist

  14. Police search for driver after boy left with 'life-changing' injuries
    By Olivia Sanders and Jessica Ross

    Security footage from the Sunshine Coast has been released as the young boy undergoes multiple surgeries to save his leg.

    abc.net.au/news/2026-05-14/bud

    #RoadAccidentsandIncidents #Police #OliviaSanders #JessicaRoss

  15. Police search for driver after boy left with 'life-changing' injuries
    By Olivia Sanders and Jessica Ross

    Security footage from the Sunshine Coast has been released as the young boy undergoes multiple surgeries to save his leg.

    abc.net.au/news/2026-05-14/bud

    #RoadAccidentsandIncidents #Police #OliviaSanders #JessicaRoss

  16. Police search for driver after boy left with 'life-changing' injuries
    By Olivia Sanders and Jessica Ross

    Security footage from the Sunshine Coast has been released as the young boy undergoes multiple surgeries to save his leg.

    abc.net.au/news/2026-05-14/bud

    #RoadAccidentsandIncidents #Police #OliviaSanders #JessicaRoss

  17. Police search for driver after boy left with 'life-changing' injuries
    By Olivia Sanders and Jessica Ross

    Security footage from the Sunshine Coast has been released as the young boy undergoes multiple surgeries to save his leg.

    abc.net.au/news/2026-05-14/bud

    #RoadAccidentsandIncidents #Police #OliviaSanders #JessicaRoss

  18. Police search for driver after boy left with 'life-changing' injuries
    By Olivia Sanders and Jessica Ross

    Security footage from the Sunshine Coast has been released as the young boy undergoes multiple surgeries to save his leg.

    abc.net.au/news/2026-05-14/bud

    #RoadAccidentsandIncidents #Police #OliviaSanders #JessicaRoss

  19. For more information on Ross Depperschmidt and his career in #MLR so far, his #NARDB Player Profile can be found below! #MLRStats #MLR2026

    Ross Depperschmidt - North Ame...

  20. 9 players earn their first First XV nod of #MLR2026, 4 players pick up their 2nd including #FreeJacks' Joel Hodgson and #ChicagoHounds' Brock Webster! @[email protected]'s Divan Rossouw and #CaliforniaLegion's Gonzalo Bertranou each get their 3rd of the season! #MLRStats