The Wolfsonian Library Unwrapped
• July 29, 2023 • Leave a CommentPosted in 1920s, 1930s, American architects, architects, architecture, Armistice Day, Art Deco, collectors, exhibitions, FIU, Florida International University, Francis Xavier Luca, Great Depression, hotels, library donors, Mitchell Wolfson Jr., museum architecture, museums, photography, rare books and special collections library, The Wolfsonian Library, Wolfsonian fellows, Wolfsonian museum library, Wolfsonian staff
Tags: Albert Wainwright, archives, Art Deco District, compact shelving, concrete repair, construction, costume design, expansion, façades, Florida International University, Hurricanes, IMLS, libraries, library installations, Mansions, Mark Hampton, Mediterranean revival architecture, Miami Beach history, museum facilities, renovation, Spanish-influenced architecture, storage facilities, the Great Hurricane of 1926, the Matthews family, The Wolfsonian, theater set design, University of Salamanca, Washington Storage Company, Washington Storage Company archive
MIAMI BEACH, TODAY AND YESTERDAY: CENTENNIAL CELEBRATIONS AND GLIMPSES OF THE CITY’S EARLY HISTORY
• April 22, 2015 • 1 CommentPosted in Uncategorized
Tags: 1920s, Andrea Bocelli, Barry Gibb, Boulevard Hotel (Miami Beach), cafetarias, Carl G. Fisher (1874-1939), concerts, Flamingo Hotel (Miami Beach), Fontainebleau Hotel (Miami Beach), Gloria Estefan, Great Depression, Hurricanes, J. N. Lummus, Jackie Gleason, Jane Fisher, John Stiles Collins, Land booms, Land busts, Lincoln Road, Lincoln Road Theater, Mediterranean-influenced architecture, Miami Beach Centennial celebrations, Mike Douglas show (North Shore Community Center, millionaires, Nautilus Hotel (Miami Beach), New World Center, nouveau riche, Ocean Beach Development Company, Palm Beach, Projection projects, real estate developers, Redfish Media, socialites, the Great Hurricane of 1926, Thomas Pancoast, Wallcasts