Baltimore — Libraries, theatres and the port

Places documented in Baltimore

• Ambassador Theater (Baltimore) — A Streamline Moderne movie palace in Baltimore's Howard Park neighborhood, now a National Register-listed landmark preserving early twentiet
• Baltimore Trust Building (1929), Baltimore — For half a century the tallest building in Maryland, this Gothic-crowned Art Deco tower reshaped the Baltimore skyline and gave the city its
• Coca-Cola Bottling Plant (1939), Baltimore, Maryland — A 1939 Streamline Moderne factory on Kirk Avenue whose rounded corners, horizontal stonework bands, and stylized logo reliefs made a beverag
• George Peabody Library, Baltimore — The cathedral of books – five cast-iron tiers under a 61-foot skylight, philanthropy's gift to all of Baltimore since 1878.
• Hippodrome Theatre (1914), North Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Maryland — Opened in 1914 as Baltimore’s grand vaudeville palace, the Hippodrome Theatre on Eutaw Street is the surviving centerpiece of the France-Mer
• Lord Baltimore Hotel (1928), Baltimore, Maryland — Baltimore's grandest surviving Art Deco hotel, the 23-story Lord Baltimore at 20 W Baltimore Street opened in 1928 as the tallest building i
• Mount Vernon Place United Methodist Church and Asbury House — A Norman-Gothic church of green metabasalt and brownstone, completed in 1872 near the Washington Monument on the site where Francis Scott Ke
• The Senator Theatre (1939), Baltimore, Maryland — On York Road in the Govans neighborhood, the Senator Theatre has been Baltimore’s most beloved single-screen cinema since 1939 — its curved