Flamingo Las Vegas
The Flamingo Las Vegas, opened in 1946, is the oldest continuously operating resort on the Strip and a landmark of modern casino design shaped by mobster Benjamin “Bugsy” Siegel.
Lua Curtiss House I
A historic residence in Miami Springs, Florida, designed by Curtiss & Bright and listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
H.C. Chrislip House
A 1928 stucco-clad concrete house in Duncan, Oklahoma, representing architect David Robert Gray’s first Mission Revival design and listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Old Pinecrest Hotel
A historic waterfront hotel in central Florida that served as a country club, girls school, and Transcendental Meditation center before demolition. Now commemorated by its 2000 National Register listing.
Tice Grammar School
Tice Grammar School, a historic rural schoolhouse in Florida, was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
Holland Jenks House
A historic house in Auburndale, Florida, also known as the Stuart Jenks House, reflecting the region’s architectural heritage.
Pahokee High School
A historic Florida school building that became a legendary producer of NFL talent, gaining national attention through the bestselling book Muck City.
St. Olaf Auditorium
A 1939 limestone auditorium in rural Iowa, built with New Deal support and still serving as the town’s cultural and civic center.
Priesterweg station
A functional S-Bahn station in Berlin’s Schöneberg district, served by three suburban rail lines connecting the southwestern quarters of the city.
Four Domes Pavilion
An early twentieth-century pavilion on Wrocław’s exhibition grounds, distinguished by its four distinctive domes and reflecting the era’s enthusiasm for cultural exchange.