April 23rd, 2015
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DIJEjVcZGvI&feature=youtu.be
Little Havana was an abandoned commercial district in the 1950s. A decade later this blue collar neighborhood became home to many exiled Cuban immigrants following the 1959 Cuban revolution. Now, this Hispanic community has become a vibrant commercial district and tourist destination Read More...
Posted in Art Deco, Bungalow, Little Havana, Miami, Neighborhoods, Uncategorized |
Comments Off
May 7th, 2014
People got a taste of Florida's subtropical architecture miles away from the sunny beaches at the 1933 World's Fair in Chicago with Robert Law Weed's Florida Tropical House. Officially known as A Century of Progress International Exposition, the 1933 World's Fair theme explored the impact of scientific discoveries on society Read More...
Posted in Architects, Architectural Styles, Art Deco, Robert Law Weed, Streamline Moderne |
Comments Off
April 9th, 2014
It is no surprise that when looking at Miami Boom-Era architecture the name Kiehnel & Elliott comes to mind. The firm, originally from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, had designed several buildings before moving its offices to Miami in 1922. The firm’s buildings became exemplary of the Mediterranean Revival style during the 1920s such as the extravagant El Jardin (now the Carrollton School of the Sacred Heart) in Coconut Grove Read More...
Tags: Allan T. Shulman, and Coconut Grove, ArtCenter South Florida, Barclay Plaza Hotel, Bet-Ovadia Chabad of the Grove, Bryan Memorial Methodist Church, Carlyle Hotel, Carrollton School of the Sacred Heart, Coconut Grove, Coconut Grove Playhouse, Coral Gables, Coral Gables Congregational Church, Coral Gables Grammar School, Coral Gables Preparatory Academy, Downtown Miami, El Jardin, James Royal Palm Resort, Kiehnel & Elliott, Little Havana, Lummus Park, Mediterranean Revival style, Miami Architecture: An AIA Guide Featuring Downtown, Miami Boom-Era architecture, Miami Senior High School, Nunnally Building, Scottish Rite Temple, Seybold Building, Shorecrest Hotel, the Beaches
Posted in Architects, Art Deco, By Location, Downtown Miami, Kiehnel & Elliott, Mediterranean Revival, Miami, Miami Beach, Photo Galleries, Preservation |
Comments Off
January 9th, 2014
Sears building, June 17, 1982. Photo Courtesy: Miami News Collection, HistoryMiami
Performing its own arabesque on 13th and Biscayne Boulevard is the iconic Sears Tower that stands at the heart of the Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts in downtown Miami.
Shopping mall aerial Read More...
Tags: Adrienne Arsht, Art Deco architecture, Biscayne Boulevard, Carnival Center for the Performing Arts, Carr & Wright, Cesar Pelli, Cesar Pelli & Associates, Miami Dade Performing Arts Center Foundation, Miami Dade Performing Arts Center Trust, Miami Sears Tower, Miami-Dade County’s Art in Public Places, Nimmons, Octavio Roca, Prologue to Greatness, Roebuck and Company, Sears
Posted in Architects, Architectural Styles, Art Deco, By Location, Cesar Pelli & Associates, Contemporary, Downtown Miami, Miami, Neighborhoods, Nimmons, Carr & Wright, Preservation, Videos |
Comments Off
December 19th, 2013
Flagler Street at night. Postmarked July 20,1956. Photo Courtesy: State Archives of Florida, Florida Memory
Famous for being the source for year-round “Sunshine Fashions,” Burdines department store was founded in 1896 in Bartow, Florida by William Burdine and partner Henry Payne Read More...
Tags: Art Deco, Biscayne Hotel, Burdine's, E.L. Robertson, J.R. Weber, Macy’s, neon Santa Claus, Seth H. Bramson, Streamline Moderne, W.M. Burdine & Son, William Burdine
Posted in Architects, Architectural Styles, Art Deco, Downtown Miami, E.L. Robertson, Henry La Pointe, J.R. Weber, Miami, Neighborhoods, Photo Galleries, Streamline Moderne, Videos, YouTube Video |
Comments Off
Home
