Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Deep Ellum is a neighborhood of Dallas, Texas, composed largely of arts, restaurants, bars, and entertainment venues near downtown in East Dallas.Its name is based on a corruption of the area's principal thoroughfare, Elm Street.
It is located in Deep Ellum, Dallas, Texas. [2] Deriving its name from the actual location of the basement space "under Main Street", this ensemble group of theatre artists performs new and experimental works throughout Dallas, New York City and Europe and has become known for producing many contemporary writers.
Deep Ellum station is a DART light rail station located in Dallas, Texas. It is located near the Deep Ellum neighborhood and serves the DART Green Line . [ 2 ] The station opened on September 14, 2009 as one of four original stops on the line.
The Main Street District of downtown Dallas, Texas (United States) runs along Main Street and is bounded by Elm Street one block north, Commerce St. one block south, N. Lamar St. to the west, and US 75/I-45 elevated highway to the east. The district is the spine of downtown Dallas, and connects many of the adjoining business and entertainment ...
The Factory in Deep Ellum, formerly the Bomb Factory, is an American music venue and event space located in the Deep Ellum district of downtown Dallas.It originally operated from 1993 to 1997 and was reopened in March 2015 under new management.
Trees is an American live music venue opened in 1990 in the Deep Ellum district of downtown Dallas, Texas.The venue has hosted international touring musical acts such as Nirvana, [3] Snoop Dogg, [4] The Flaming Lips, [5] Death Grips, [6] Daughter, [7] The Wailers, [8] Nick Jonas, [9] and Run the Jewels. [10]
The Knights of Pythias Temple is an historic Knights of Pythias building located at 2551 Elm Street in the Deep Ellum neighborhood of Dallas, Texas.Now operating as the Pittman Hotel, and previously also known as the Union Bankers Building, it was designed by African-American architect William Sidney Pittman and opened in 1916.
The Traveling Man is intended to be evocative of both the history of rail transportation in Deep Ellum and its more recent development as an artistic community. [3] Writing in the Dallas Observer , Kimber Westphall counted them among the neighborhood's "most iconic and photographed fixtures". [ 6 ]