Playhouse Square — State Theatre (1921), Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio
The largest theatre restoration project in American history, Playhouse Square on Euclid Avenue is a cluster of five historic palaces saved from demolition to…
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: 6 articles · 1,209 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
Virginia Theatre (1921), West Park Avenue, Champaign, Illinois
A century-old movie palace in the heart of a college town, the Virginia Theatre has anchored Champaign’s cultural life since the silent film era.
Alabama Theatre (1927), Third Avenue North, Birmingham, Alabama
Known as the Showplace of the South since its 1927 opening, Birmingham’s Alabama Theatre is an intact atmospheric palace whose Moorish ceiling still produces…
State Theatre (1926), Phillips Avenue, Sioux Falls, South Dakota
Standing on Phillips Avenue since 1926, the State Theatre is one of the finest surviving Art Deco cinema facades in the Northern Plains — a testament to the…
Gem Theatre (1927), Madison Avenue, Detroit, Michigan
In 1997, the Gem Theatre was moved 300 feet through downtown Detroit—one of the largest building relocations in U.S. history—to make way for Comerica Park…
Lincoln Theatre (1928), East Long Street, Columbus, Ohio
Built in 1928 to serve Columbus’s African American community during the era of segregation, the Lincoln Theatre is now a restored Art Deco landmark at the…
Orpheum Theatre (1918), University Place, New Orleans, Louisiana
The Orpheum survived Hurricane Katrina, a decade-long closure, and a $13 million restoration to reclaim its place as the home of the Louisiana Philharmonic…
Fox Theater (1931), First Avenue, Hutchinson, Kansas
Opened in 1931 as the prestige movie house of Kansas’s “Salt Capital,” the Fox Theater remains Hutchinson’s most vivid Art Deco landmark—restored to life…
Uptown Theater (1928), Broadway Boulevard, Kansas City, Missouri
Built for vaudeville and silent films at the dawn of the talkies era, the Uptown Theatre stands as one of Kansas City’s most enduring Art Deco landmarks—its…
Keith-Albee Performing Arts Center (1928), Fourth Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia
Designed by Thomas W. Lamb for the B.F. Keith vaudeville circuit, the Keith-Albee opened in 1928 as the grandest theater in Appalachia—and remains the…