Hollywood Pantages Theatre (1930), Hollywood
Opened in 1930 on Hollywood Boulevard, the Pantages Theatre hosted the Academy Awards for a decade and remains one of the most spectacular surviving examples…
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: 19 articles · 1,216 heritage places · 8 itineraries · 2 road-books
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
Philtower Building (1928), Tulsa
Built by oil magnate Waite Phillips at the height of Tulsa’s oil-boom prosperity, the Philtower has anchored the Boston Avenue streetscape since 1928 — its…
Gulf Building (1929), Houston
At 428 feet and 37 stories, the Gulf Building was the tallest skyscraper in the American South when it opened in 1929 — a landmark of the oil boom era that…
450 Sutter Building (1929), San Francisco
A 26-story Art Deco tower sheathed in Mayan-inspired terracotta, where the ornamental vocabulary of a pre-Columbian civilization was translated into one of…
Chanin Building (1929), New York
At 56 floors and 649 feet, the Chanin Building rose on East 42nd Street in 1929 and helped set the template for what an Art Deco corporate tower could be…
LeVeque Tower (1927), Columbus
Ohio’s Art Deco crown — a 47-story tower clad in gold terracotta and limestone that loomed over Columbus for decades as the state’s tallest building…
Foshay Tower (1929), Minneapolis
A 32-story Art Deco obelisk built to echo the Washington Monument — and to immortalize the man who commissioned it. Wilbur Foshay’s celebrated 1929 opening…
Palmolive Building
Holabird & Root’s 37-story Art Deco tower crowns the northern end of Michigan Avenue with the Lindbergh Beacon — a powerful searchlight trained on the sky at…
Waldorf Astoria New York
The twin-towered Art Deco colossus at 301 Park Avenue was the world’s tallest hotel when it opened in 1931 — forty-seven stories of limestone and steel that…
McGraw-Hill Building
Raymond Hood’s 33-story tower at 330 West 42nd Street breaks every rule of the New York skyscraper tradition: blue-green terracotta panels run horizontally…