Lensic Performing Arts Center (1931), West San Francisco Street, Santa Fe, New Mexico
Built in 1931 in a Spanish Colonial Revival and Moorish mode that answered the Southwest’s own architectural vernacular, the Lensic remains the centerpiece…
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
Shea’s Performing Arts Center (1926), Main Street, Buffalo, New York
One of America’s most intact surviving picture palaces, Shea’s opened in 1926 with a French Renaissance interior that still stops audiences mid-stride.
Carolina Theatre (1926), West Morgan Street, Durham, North Carolina
The Carolina Theatre on West Morgan Street is Durham’s most important surviving picture palace—a 1926 Spanish Renaissance Revival building that anchors the…
Emerson Cutler Majestic Theatre (1928), Tremont Street, Boston, Massachusetts
The Emerson Cutler Majestic Theatre at 219 Tremont Street stands in the heart of Boston’s historic Theater District as one of the last surviving evidence of…
Town Theatre (1937), Sumter Street, Columbia, South Carolina
The Town Theatre on Sumter Street in Columbia is South Carolina’s oldest continuously operating theater company in its own dedicated building—a 1937 Art…
Taft Theatre (1928), East Fifth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio
The Taft Theatre on East Fifth Street stands as downtown Cincinnati’s most distinguished surviving picture palace—a 1928 monument to the city’s cultural…
Proctors Theatre (1926), State Street, Schenectady, New York
Proctors Theatre on State Street in Schenectady is one of the great survivors of the vaudeville and movie palace era—a 1926 Thomas Lamb design that anchors…
Tivoli Theatre (1928), Main Street, Downers Grove, Illinois
The Tivoli Theatre on Main Street in Downers Grove is one of the finest surviving examples of a suburban Art Deco movie theater in the Chicago metropolitan…
Colony Theatre (1934), Lincoln Road, Miami Beach, Florida
The Colony Theatre on Lincoln Road is one of the defining buildings of the Miami Beach Art Deco Historic District—a 1934 Streamline Moderne facade of white…
Uptown Theatre (1925), North Broadway, Chicago, Illinois
The Uptown Theatre on North Broadway was the largest movie theater in the United States when it opened in 1925 with approximately 4,000 seats—a…