Evolution of the U.S. Assay Office, No. 30 Wall Street, New York, New York
Posted by admin on March 24, 2014 · Leave a Comment
Filed under Architectural History, Beaux Arts (1880-1940ish), Historic Context, Historic Preservation, Most Recent, New York City, New York State, Public Architecture · Tagged with Architectural History, Assay Office New York, banks new york city, Historic Preservation, New York City Architecture, No. 30 Wall Street, Sub Treasury Building new york, US Assay Office, Wall Street, Wall Street Architecture, Wall Street NYC
Posted by admin on January 11, 2014 · Leave a Comment
James E. Mitchell Had An Axe To Grind In York Avenue, 300 York Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Posted by admin on November 26, 2013 · Leave a Comment
Filed under Architectural History, Built Environment, Commercial Architecture, Historic Context, Historic Preservation, Historical Humanity, Industrial Architecture, Most Recent, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Techologies in Buildings and Structures · Tagged with Architectural History, Grind Stone, Grind Stone Manufacturing, Grind Stones Philadelphia, Grindstones, Historic Preservation, JE Mitchell, Mitchell Grind Stone, Philadelphia Industrial Architecture, Vine Street Expressway, York Avenue Philadelphia
The Louisville-Style Italianate Shotgun House, Louisville, Kentucky
Posted by admin on November 20, 2013 · Leave a Comment
Filed under Absurd Mansard, Architectural History, Built Environment, Folk Culture, Historic Context, Historic Preservation, Italianate, Kentucky, Louisville, Most Recent, New Orleans, Residential Architecture, Vernacular · Tagged with American Architecture, Architectural History, Curator of Shit, Historic Preservation, Italianate Architecture, Kentucky Architecture, Kentucky History, kentucky houses, Louisville Architecture, Louisville houses, Louisville Italianate, Louisville KY History, New Orleans Architecture
The Mellons and The Quaker City National Bank Were Once Neighbors in Philadelphia, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Posted by admin on November 20, 2013 · Leave a Comment
Filed under Absurd Mansard, Architectural History, Built Environment, Commercial Architecture, Historic Context, Historic Preservation, Italianate, Most Recent, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia · Tagged with Architectural History, Chestnut Street, Chestnut Street Banks, Historic Preservation, Philadelphia Architecture, Quaker City National Bank, Thomas J. Mellon, Victorian Architecture, Victorian Philadelphia, Willis G. Hale
Last Chance To Save Face, Italianate Warehouse Buildings, Main Street, Louisville, Kentucky
Posted by admin on November 14, 2013 · Leave a Comment
Filed under Absurd Mansard, Architectural History, Built Environment, Commercial Architecture, Historic Context, Historic Preservation, Industrial Architecture, Italianate, Kentucky, Louisville, Most Recent, New Buildings, Public Architecture · Tagged with Architectural History, Facade Easement, Facades, Facadism, Historic Facade, Historic Preservation, Italianate Architecture, Kentucky Architecture, Louisville Architecture, Louisville History, Louisville Kentucky
The Old Eyes of North Philadelphia, 427 West Susquehanna Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Posted by admin on August 22, 2013 · Leave a Comment
Filed under Architectural History, Built Environment, Historic Context, Historic Preservation, Most Recent, Style Section... · Tagged with Architectural History, north philadelphia, north philadelphia history, optical history, Philadelphia Architecture, Philadelphia History, susquehanna avenue, symbolism architecture, trade signs
Landmark Architectural Designs South Broad Street Armory An Ugly Tomb, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Posted by admin on June 26, 2013 · 1 Comment
Filed under Most Recent · Tagged with An Ugly Tomb, Architectural History, Armory Buildings, Armory South Broad Street, Landmark Architectural Designs, Michael Carosella, Phialdelphia, PHiladelphia Historic, South Broad Street Armory
Repulsive Dryvit Covered Second Empire Building, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Posted by admin on March 26, 2013 · Leave a Comment
Filed under Absurd Mansard, Architectural History, Built Environment, Historic Context, Historic Preservation, Most Recent, Philadelphia, Residential Architecture, Second Empire (1860-1900ish) · Tagged with Architectural History, Architectural Turds of America, Architecture, Art, Brick Buildings, Curator of Shit, Design, Dryvit, Dryvit Covered, German Architecture, German Architecture in America, Mansard Roof, Philadelphia Architecture, Ugly Buildings
Contemporary Gothic Revival Beach House, Tom’s River, New Jersey
Posted by admin on January 7, 2013 · 1 Comment
Filed under Absurd Mansard, Architectural History, Built Environment, Gothic Revival, Historic Context, Historic Preservation, Location Location Location, Most Recent, New Jersey, Residential Architecture · Tagged with Architectural History, Beach House Architecture, Curator of Shit, Gothic Revival Architecture, Gothic revival House, Jersey Shore Architecture, Jersey Shore House, New Jersey Shore
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