Unique Bianchi House approved for landmark designation by Dallas’ Landmark Commission.
Bianchi House unanimously approved for Landmark Designation by Dallas Landmark Commission
Bianchi House in its current condition.
Bianchi House in its current condition.
Unique Bianchi House approved for landmark designation by Dallas’ Landmark Commission.
Norman Alston preparing to address ARCH 1301.
The Future meets the Past. Norman Alston speaks about historic preservation to students at the University of Texas at Arlington.
William Murtagh, The Washington Post
The passing of William Murtagh, first Keeper of the National Register
Dallas City Council approves contract for Fair Park First to manage Fair Park.
The lighted ball on the top of the big tower at Lakewood Theater. Here just taken down for restoration in mid-September 2018.
The inner workings of the lighted ball atop the Lakewood Theater Tower.
Workers begin removing the ball at the top of the tower. It will be taken to the shop and restored.
Restoration of the neon at the historic Lakewood Theater continues with the removal for restoration of the lighted ball at the top of the Big Tower.
Park Board President Bobby Abtahi (center) calls for a vote on sending the Fair Park First-Spectra contract to the City Council. (Shaban Athuman/Staff Photographer, Dallas Morning News)
Dallas Park Board votes to recommend to City Council the contract between Fair Park First and the City of Dallas for the long-term management of Fair Park National Historic Landmark.
This article may bring to light a gathering conflict in the way we experience our city.
Credit: MAURO PIMENTEL/AFP/AFP/Getty Images
An unimaginable tragedy as perhaps 20 million historic artifacts may have been lost.
The utilitarian, but elegant Art Deco facade of 1900 Chestnut was retained and a new Target store was inserted behind it, part of the same mixed-use residential project as The Boyd. The building was constructed in 1935 for Raymond Pace Alexander, one of the city’s earliest African American lawyers. The building was listed on the Philadelphia Register of Historic Places for its aesthetic contribution to the streetscape. | Photo: Michael Bixler
Facadism may occassionally work as an urban design tactic, but please don’t call it preservation - Starr Herr-Cardillo.
Washington’s Union Station is one of the city’s many registered landmarks protected because of their age and architectural characteristics. (cineman69/Getty Images)
"Be grateful for historic preservation policies, laws and advocacy. They enable us to identify and protect America’s significant cultural heritage, ensuring that future generations will continue seeing, using and appreciating meaningful legacies of the past. "
Norman Alston Architects is part of Fair Park First, the team recommended for the care and operation of Dallas’ Fair Park National Historic Landmark.
Art conservator examines Lakewood Theater mural.
This is the Santa Fe Building in downtown Amarillo. Formerly the national headquarters of the Santa Fe Railroad, it has been restored/renovated and is currently used for county offices. The 11th floor contains a ballroom that is available for community meetings and it is in this space that the THC quarterly meetings are taking place. The opportunity to visit amazing places like this are one of the reasons I enjoy serving on the THC's Antiquities Advisory Board.
As it appears today, substantially intact and maintained.
The ballroom where our meetings are being held.
I had the opportunity to visit the shop that will be restoring the neon at the Lakewood Theater over the next couple of months. I was able to get important insights into the historic process of creating neon installations and to watch the final stages of manufacturing for a small "i".
Lakewood Theater restoration begins with the neon.
The Library at the Glasgow School of Art
A tragic fire overnight at the Glasgow School of Art
A video by the good folks at Planning and Urban Design at the City of Dallas. I have the good fortune to know and get to work with several of them.
My journey up through the interior of the Park Cities Baptist Church steeple.
For the first time, The Dallas Chapter of the American Institute of Architects has added its voice to the ongoing discussions about the role of historic preservation in our rapidly evolving city. While many AIA members have devoted great time, energy and expertise to preservation efforts over the past several decades, this may represent the first time the profession as a whole has made such a bold statement about the value of our historic resources. It's an important step in a place where so many look to our future, but often at the expense of our past.
I was honored to able to work alongside so many of my colleagues and friends to develop this statement and am grateful to the AIA for their support and encouragement.