Center Theater (1936), Hartsville, South Carolina
A New Deal work crew built this 867-seat Art Deco movie house in 1936, and it later hosted Johnny Cash and Loretta Lynn on the same stage where Hartsville…
Editor & Publisher
Luigi De Marchi
Luigi De Marchi, architect, is the editor and publisher of Cultural Heritage Online. He founded the archive in 1998 as beniculturalionline.it and has published it without interruption since.
Contributions: 61 articles · 1,304 heritage places · 14 events · 29 itineraries · 5 road-books · 327 photographs
101 articles on the Italian archive
Published on beniculturalionline.it, the Italian archive of this publication, online since 1998. They are being brought into Cultural Heritage Online.
- tourismA di Firenze u00e8 il Salone dell'Archeologia e del Turismo Culturale Italiano
- Venezia e il Portogallo in etu00e0 moderna | conferenze Museo di Palazzo Grimani
- Le performance di beniculturalionline.it
- Scrivania Nomos 1984 c.
- Carrello contenitore BOBY di Joe Colombo, 1970
- Washstand, 1904
- Sgabello Mezzadro, 1957
- Poltrona Joe, 1970
- Sedia a dondolo - UOVO modello Nu00b0 267
- Panchina, 1906-1914 c. in stile Art Nouveau
- Jaguar E-Type
- Poltrona Barcelona - Mies van der Rohe
Palmetto Theatre (1946), Hampton, South Carolina
A single stylized marquee still lights up Lee Avenue in a town of a few thousand people — the Palmetto Theatre’s Art Moderne front is Hampton’s one surviving…
Second Ward Negro Elementary School (1939), Morgantown, West Virginia
Federal relief money built this Art Deco schoolhouse for Morgantown’s segregated Black students in 1939, and it kept teaching children for more than half a…
Olympia Armory (1937), Olympia, South Carolina
A New Deal work crew built this barrel-vaulted brick gymnasium for the children of a Columbia cotton-mill village — its stepped parapets and Art Deco lines a…
Prince Station (1946), Prince, West Virginia
Three trains a week stop at a streamlined Art Moderne depot with almost nothing else around it — Prince Station serves a place so remote that the station…
Wallace Building (1928), Little Rock, Arkansas
A former governor named this nine-story Main Street tower after his wife’s maiden name, then hired the same architect who had designed the Arkansas State…
Medical Arts Building (1929), Hot Springs, Arkansas
Arkansas’s first skyscraper still rises 180 feet over Bathhouse Row, its fluted pilasters and stone frieze announcing Art Deco to a town that had, until…
Federal Building and United States Courthouse (1933), Sioux City, Iowa
Dedicated December 29, 1933 and celebrated locally as “Uncle Sam’s Gift to the City,” this three-story stone federal building combined Stripped Classicism…
Auburn Cord Duesenberg Automobile Museum (1930), Auburn, Indiana
The 1930 Art Deco showroom and administration building of the Auburn Automobile Company — designed by Alvin M. Strauss and now a National Historic Landmark…
Kennedy-Warren Apartment Building (1930), Washington, D.C.
Considered the largest and finest Art Deco building in Washington D.C., the Kennedy-Warren rises over Connecticut Avenue with Aztec limestone carvings…