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Giant red ball art project tours California as Powerball promotion
City Hall and U.S. Post office from Union Station - Pershing Square, Showing Los Angeles Biltmore - Wilshire Boulevard and MacArthur Park - Network of Freeways Western Publishing & Novelty Co. Curteichcolor Card L-6 CAPA-003242
This is a nice card collection featuring Los Angeles . I believe that this card collection is from the 1940's. The cards measure 2 1/4 inches wide by 3 1/2 inches long. This package has 16 color cards. All cards in perfect condition The cards are as follows. The Times building ... Los Angeles Coliseum....Ambassador Hotel...Olvera Street The Patio Outdoor waiting room Union Station...Enchanting Chinese Settlement, Los Angeles The New Los Angeles Civic Center....Echo Park....Union Station...Public Library....The Trojan Statue USC New Terminal Annex Post Office ...City Hall....Broadway Street , Los Angeles. Banana Trees in Pershing Square, Olvera Street , Los Angeles, Calif. The package with the cards in excellent condition, no tears, rips or stains.
PHOTOS: How Ansel Adams Saw Los Angeles
PHOTOS: How Ansel Adams Saw Los Angeles
Vintage Souvenir Los Angeles Decorative Plate - Mid Century Brilliant colors - features Union Station, Olvera Street, Chinatown, City Hall and Pershing Square *** All of my items are vintage items and therefore will have minor imperfections, I do my best to disclose any that I notice both in my item descriptions and in the item images ***
5 Out-of-This-World Things to Do in L.A. This Week for $15 or Less: http://t.co/0kDyXilYBa
There is a paradigm shift in Los Angeles’ public space, integrating the most contemporary social and cultural life with nature and the urban fabric.
There have been countless architectural gems built over centuries that people have had the chance to admire. Everything from authentic houses of worship to spectacular bridges, stations, and entire old towns, among other structures, have been a mesmerizing sight for their eyes at some point throughout history. Unfortunately, quite a few buildings like these weren’t able to stand the test of time and can now only be admired in photographs.
Image 5 of 28 from gallery of Pershing Square Renew Unveils Finalist Designs by wHY, James Corner Field Operations, and Others. Entering Pershing Green from LA metro’s Pershing Square Station at the corner of 5th and Hill.. Image Courtesy of wHY + Civitas/Luxigon
Bunker Hill is a lost Los Angeles neighborhood, and On Bunker Hill is a memorial website that was born over the course of a year’s collaboration. The contributors followed their own particula…
“The shortest railway in the world” is located in the Bunker Hill neighborhood of Downtown Los Angeles and connects South Hill Street with South Grand Avenue. The funicular, which dates…
Poking around the internet, I came across the most amazing set of photographs by area photographer Neil Armstrong. Using a tripod and multiple exposures combined to make a single image, his photography is absolutely amazing. Above: the Angles Flight funicular, Bunker Hill, downtown Los Angeles. Looking south at the downtown Los Angeles skyline from the Department of Water and Power building. I pulled together a "top ten" group of his photos. The entire collection can be found here. Here's the next eight: LA Live, adjacent to Staples Center. I've photographed most of the same places, but these photographs take it all to a completely different level. Rotunda of the Los Angeles Central Library. Metro Subway Station. These are all HDR (High Dynamic Range) images, which involves using a tripod to take take multiple exposures and combining them into a single image. A friend from church showed me how he takes HDR images using his iPhone, so I guess it's more common than I expected (although these photographs were all taken with much higher end SLR camera). Pedestrians at the corner of 1st and Grand, with the Walt Disney Concert Hall in the background. Hollywood as viewed from Yamashiro Restaurant, with a tilt-shift effect. The office towers of downtown Los Angeles, eight miles away, are visible in the distance. Hollywood and Highland, outside the Kodak Theater. Chris Burden's Urban Light at LACMA at Wilshire and Fairfax. Taken from the 14th floor of the abandoned Commercial Exchange building on the corner of 8th and Olive, Downtown Los Angeles. The wet pavement and colors certainly give it a "Dark Knight" feel. Outstanding work, both technically and artistically. I'd love to eventually approach this same caliber, although I'm not sure I'm willing to invest the money or time to actually make it happen. Meanwhile, I appreciate these images being on the web for myself and others to enjoy. Here's a link to the complete photostream on Flickr. .
Pershing Square Station on the Los Angeles Metro, one of the many stations that are beautifully designed, this time with rays of neon colour reflecting of the modern architecture. Love LA, and the people are so friendly. So much under the surface too, in more ways than one.
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