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22 results for “shuLhan”

  1. Peter Czanik @[email protected] ·

    @shuLhan @cazabon Well, based on my experiences with #journald as a #syslog_ng guy, my expectation is that around 5-10 years of security nightmares are about to come with #run0:

    syslog-ng.com/community/b/blog

    Yes, a decade later after journald arrived, I have no problem recommending it. But the first 7-8 years were catastrophic both for users and developers.

    #journald #syslog_ng #run0
  2. Peter Czanik @PCzanik ·

    @shuLhan @cazabon Well, based on my experiences with as a guy, my expectation is that around 5-10 years of security nightmares are about to come with :

    syslog-ng.com/community/b/blog

    Yes, a decade later after journald arrived, I have no problem recommending it. But the first 7-8 years were catastrophic both for users and developers.

    #journald #syslog_ng #run0
  3. Peter Czanik @[email protected] ·

    @shuLhan @cazabon Well, based on my experiences with #journald as a #syslog_ng guy, my expectation is that around 5-10 years of security nightmares are about to come with #run0:

    syslog-ng.com/community/b/blog

    Yes, a decade later after journald arrived, I have no problem recommending it. But the first 7-8 years were catastrophic both for users and developers.

    #journald #syslog_ng #run0
  4. Peter Czanik @[email protected] ·

    @shuLhan @cazabon Well, based on my experiences with #journald as a #syslog_ng guy, my expectation is that around 5-10 years of security nightmares are about to come with #run0:

    syslog-ng.com/community/b/blog

    Yes, a decade later after journald arrived, I have no problem recommending it. But the first 7-8 years were catastrophic both for users and developers.

    #run0 #syslog_ng #journald
  5. Peter Czanik @[email protected] ·

    @shuLhan @cazabon Well, based on my experiences with #journald as a #syslog_ng guy, my expectation is that around 5-10 years of security nightmares are about to come with #run0:

    syslog-ng.com/community/b/blog

    Yes, a decade later after journald arrived, I have no problem recommending it. But the first 7-8 years were catastrophic both for users and developers.

    #journald #syslog_ng #run0
  6. shulhan @shuLhan ·

    Finally, complete the v1 of spdxconv.

    spdxconv is a program to convert existing licenses and copyrights into identifiers or insert new ones. This program works in tandem with software.

    Features:

    * REUSE Integration: Detects annotations from REUSE.toml.
    * Customizable Defaults: Set default license identifiers and copyright holders.
    * Smart Comments: Customizable patterns to set comment syntax ...

    See git.sr.ht/~shulhan/spdxconv/ for more information.

    #spdx #reuse #opensource #golang
  7. Chuck Darwin @[email protected] ·

    Mike Shulman:

    Mathematical theories can be classified as analytic or synthetic.

    An #analytic theory is one that analyzes, or breaks down, its objects of study, revealing them as put together out of simpler things,
    just as complex molecules are put together out of protons, neutrons, and electrons.

    For example, analytic geometry analyzes the plane geometry of points, lines, etc. in terms of real numbers:
    points are ordered pairs of real numbers, lines are sets of points, etc.

    Mathematically, the basic objects of an analytic theory are defined in terms of those of some other theory.

    By contrast, a #synthetic theory is one that synthesizes,
    or puts together,
    a conception of its basic objects based on their expected relationships and behavior.

    For example, synthetic geometry is more like the geometry of Euclid:
    points and lines are essentially undefined terms,
    given meaning by the axioms that specify what we can do with them
    (e.g. two points determine a unique line).

    (Although Euclid himself attempted to define “point” and “line”,
    modern mathematicians generally consider this a mistake,
    and regard Euclid’s “definitions”
    (like “a point is that which has no part”)
    as fairly meaningless.)

    Mathematically, a synthetic theory is a formal system governed by rules or axioms.

    Synthetic mathematics can be regarded as analogous to foundational physics,
    where a concept like the electromagnetic field is not “put together” out of anything simpler:
    it just is, and behaves in a certain way.

    The distinction between analytic and synthetic dates back at least to Hilbert,
    who used the words “genetic” and “axiomatic” respectively.

    At one level, we can say that modern mathematics is characterized by a rich interplay between analytic and synthetic
    — although most mathematicians would speak instead of definitions and examples.

    For instance, a modern geometer might define “a geometry” to satisfy Euclid’s axioms,
    and then work synthetically with those axioms;
    but she would also construct examples of such “geometries” analytically,
    such as with ordered pairs of real numbers.

    This approach was pioneered by Hilbert himself, who emphasized in particular that constructing an analytic example (or model) proves the consistency of the synthetic theory.

    However, at a deeper level, almost all of modern mathematics is analytic, because it is all analyzed into set theory. Our modern geometer would not actually state her axioms the way that Euclid did; she would instead define a geometry to be a set
    P of points together with a set
    L of lines
    and a subset of
    P×L representing the “incidence” relation, etc.

    From this perspective, the only truly undefined term in mathematics is “set”, and the only truly synthetic theory is Zermelo–Fraenkel set theory (ZFC).

    This use of set theory as the common foundation for mathematics is, of course, of 20th century vintage,
    and overall it has been a tremendous step forwards.

    Practically, it provides a common language and a powerful basic toolset for all mathematicians.

    Foundationally, it ensures that all of mathematics is consistent relative to set theory.

    (Hilbert’s dream of an absolute consistency proof is generally considered to have been demolished by Gödel’s incompleteness theorem.)

    And philosophically, it supplies a consistent ontology for mathematics, and a context in which to ask metamathematical questions.

    However, ZFC is not the only theory that can be used in this way.
    While not every synthetic theory is rich enough to allow all of mathematics to be encoded in it,
    set theory is by no means unique in possessing such richness.

    One possible variation is to use a different sort of set theory like ETCS,
    in which the elements of a set are “featureless points” that are merely distinguished from each other,
    rather than labeled individually by the elaborate hierarchical membership structures of ZFC.

    Either sort of “set” suffices just as well for foundational purposes, and moreover each can be interpreted into the other.
    golem.ph.utexas.edu/category/2

    #analytic #synthetic
  8. GLOBAL Visibility aéPiot - by aePiot.ro @[email protected] ·

    #NEIL B #SHULMAN multi-search-tag-explorer.headlines-world.com/advanced-sea... www.blueskypulse.com/globalvisibi... aePiot: The 4.0 connection. Build nodes, rule SEO.

    MultiSearch Tag Explorer

    #neil #shulman
  9. GLOBAL Visibility aéPiot - by aePiot.ro @[email protected] ·

    #NEIL B #SHULMAN multi-search-tag-explorer.headlines-world.com/advanced-sea... www.blueskypulse.com/globalvisibi... aePiot: The 4.0 connection. Build nodes, rule SEO.

    MultiSearch Tag Explorer

    #neil #shulman
  10. 🕵️old klezmers🎻 @[email protected] ·

    A thread of recent #klezmer albums worth checking out – Jake Shulman-Ment and Abigale Reisman's "Two Strings." Two of the top klez fiddlers of the US East Coast, IMO this collaboration displays their love of crunchy string ensemble rhythms, baroque melodies and nigunim.
    borschtbeat.bandcamp.com/album

    #Fiddle #Cimbalom #JewishMusic #violin #bandcamp

    #klezmer #fiddle #cimbalom #jewishmusic #violin #bandcamp
  11. Coalition for Networked Info @[email protected] ·

    At our December meeting Marisa Parham and James Shulman discussed the recommendations within and the process of developing the final report of the American Council of Learned Societies (ACLS) Commission on Fostering and Sustaining Diverse Digital Scholarship: "Other Stories to Tell: Recovery Scholarship and the Infrastructure for Digital Humanities."

    📹 Watch it at: youtu.be/pVJ0s7qPUNA

    #DigitalHumanities #ACLS #DigitalScholarship

    #digitalhumanities #acls #digitalscholarship
  12. Se Ⓐnstapa @[email protected] ·

    Check out an interview on Near-Death Experiences with expert Gregory Shushan from Dr Angela Puca's Angela's Symposium on Twitch
    t.co/G8BlTj7Hqf
    #afterlife #neardeathexperiences
    #paganism #esoterica

    #afterlife #neardeathexperiences #paganism #esoterica
  13. The Bad Place @[email protected] ·

    All Content from Business Insider | Inside the OpenAI project where freelancers train ChatGPT on everything from farming to commercial flying by Shubhangi Goel

    OpenAI is training ChatGPT to specialize in jobs such as ranching and agriculture.Jim Craigmyle/Getty Images

    OpenAI's ChatGPT is being trained to understand niche fields such as animal husbandry and aviation.Contractors from various jobs were directed to develop tasks that reflect real work."We all were aware that we were basically training AI to replace us," one contractor said.ChatGPT can code and tutor. Now, project documents obtained by Business Insider show how contractors working on an OpenAI project are helping the system to become ever more specialized in niche areas like animal husbandry, agriculture, music composition, and even commercial flying.

    Under Project Stagecraft, as it is internally known at data-labeling startup Handshake AI, freelancers are being paid at least $50 an hour to create materials that will be used by ChatGPT to understand various occupations, one contractor told Business Insider.
















    Handshake's OpenAI work included soil scientists and sculptorsOccupation TitleBucketCommercial PilotsAviationMusic Directors and ComposersArts, Media & DesignGeoscientists, except Hydrologists and GeographersScience, Environment & Specialized techniciansSoil and Plant ScientistsScience, Environment & Specialized techniciansPharmacistsHealthcareFarmers, Ranchers, and other Agricultural ManagersScience, Environment & Specialized techniciansSales Representatives of Services, Except Advertising, Insurance, Financial Services, and TravelSales, Marketing, & FundraisingHuman Resource SpecialistsHuman Resources, Training & WorkforceFine Artists, Including Painters, Sculptors, and Illustrators-Mechanical Engineering Technologists and TechniciansRead and interpretEmergency Medicine PhysicianHealthcareAirfield Operations SpecialistAviationAdvertising and Promotions ManagersSales, Marketing & Fundraising"You work for a theatre that employs local musicians for touring Broadway shows. Use the attached collective bargaining agreement (CBA) excerpt to build a spreadsheet in Excel that can be used by the local music contractor to submit weekly payroll for hired musicians."Read the original article on Business Insider

    Read more: businessinsider.com/chatgpt-op

    #ai #gig-economy #openai #chatgpt #projectstagecraft

    #ai #gig #openai #chatgpt #projectstagecraft
  14. Mashable India [Unofficial] @[email protected] ·

    Republic Day 2026: India’s Second Astronaut, Group Cpt. Shubhanshu Shukla Among 70 Ashoka Chakra Awardees

    web.brid.gy/r/https://in.masha

    #science #post #ashokchakra #indianairforce #republicday #shubhanshushukla
  15. RTL Nieuws @[email protected] ·

    𝗧𝗮𝗳𝗲𝗹𝘁𝗲𝗻𝗻𝗶𝘀𝘀𝘁𝗲𝗿𝘀 𝘀𝗹𝘂𝗶𝘁𝗲𝗻 𝗽𝗼𝘂𝗹𝗲𝗳𝗮𝘀𝗲 𝗼𝗽 𝗪𝗞 𝗮𝗳 𝗺𝗲𝘁 𝘄𝗶𝗻𝘀𝘁 𝗼𝗽 𝗠𝗲𝘅𝗶𝗰𝗼

    De Nederlandse tafeltennissters hebben op het WK voor landenteams in Londen de groepsfase afgesloten met een duidelijke zege op Mexico (3-0). Li Jie, Britt Eerland en Shuohan Men wonnen alle drie hun partijen met 3-0 in games.

    rtl.nl/nieuws/sport/artikel/55

    #Tafeltennis #Poulefase #WK

    #tafeltennis #poulefase #wk
  16. misryoum global news network @[email protected] ·

    AI song generator startups angered the music industry. Now they're hoping to join it

    misryoum.com/us/technology/ai-

    CAMBRIDGE, Mass. -- Suno CEO Mikey Shulman pulls up a chair to the recording studio desk where a research scientist at his artificial intelligence company is creating a new song.The flute line sounds promising.The percussion needs work.Neither of them is...

    #song #generator #startups #angered #the #music #industry #Now #theyre #hoping #join #US_News_Hub #misryoum_com

    #song #generator #startups #angered #the #music
  17. N-gated Hacker News @[email protected] ·

    🚀 Welcome to the galaxy of #buzzwords, where "Demo #Driven Development" is the latest star! 🌟 Spoiler alert: it's all about showing off unfinished work to dazzle the #stakeholders. Because, who needs a functioning product when you have a PowerPoint? 🙃
    shubhanshu.com/blog/demo-drive #Demo #Development #TechTrends #Innovation #HackerNews #ngated

    #buzzwords #driven #stakeholders #demo #development #techtrends
  18. Panethos @[email protected] ·

    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

    #architecture #art #cinema #cities #film #fun
  19. Panethos @[email protected] ·

    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

    #architecture #art #cinema #cities #film #fun
  20. Panethos @[email protected] ·

    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

    #architecture #art #cinema #cities #film #fun
  21. Panethos @[email protected] ·

    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

    #travel #towertheater #theaters #streamlinemoderne #sign #pylon
  22. Panethos @[email protected] ·

    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

    #architecture #art #cinema #cities #film #fun