Ad
related to: attraction scale 1 10 women feet and 4 men size $1
Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
2.7 acres (1.1 ha) around and under the museum building; 1.3-acre sculpture garden across Jefferson Drive sunken 6–14 feet (1.8–4.3 m) below street level, ramped for accessibility; Second- and third-floor galleries have 15-foot-high walls, with exposed 3-foot-deep coffered ceilings; Lower level includes exhibition space, storage, workshops ...
The biggest sale of works by the museum since the early 1980s, it was expected to fetch $10.4 million to $15.4 million; it eventually resulted in a total of $13 million. [124] Among the most valuable was a Modigliani portrait of the Spanish landscape painter Manuel Humbert, which sold for $4.9 million. [126]
It was constructed in two phases, over a 10-year period. The first phase, featuring 63 stores, came inline in March 1969. [4] Anchored by a 2-level (148,200 square foot) May Company California [5] [6] and 2-level (154,000 square foot) J.C. Penney, [4] the mall structure consisted of two levels of retail and included an F.W. Woolworth on its ...
39°59'39.1"N 88°40'04.4'W Bronze The god Apollo with right foot on small tortoise. Milles sent Allerton the only full size replica of the 1926 Swedish commission in 1929. Allerton thought he was getting a garden sculpture. Many copies of the headless, armless castings of Sun Singer by Milles exist in museums worldwide Diana of the Tower: 4.45 ...
The ride building occupies a 1.25-acre (0.51 ha) site [67] and is four stories high, covering 65,000 square feet (6,000 m 2). [71] The facade was designed by Rolly Crump, who was inspired by Mary Blair's styling. On the attraction's primary facade, Crump designed a clock with a smiling face, [8] located 30 feet (9.1 m) high.
Millennium Park is a public park located in the Loop community area of Chicago, operated by the Chicago Department of Cultural Affairs.The park, opened in July 2004, is a prominent civic center near the city's Lake Michigan shoreline that covers a 24.5-acre (9.9 ha) section of northwestern Grant Park.
An 80-foot-tall (24 m) blue-green pyramidal structure, supported by four 20-foot-high (6.1 m) replicas of oil tanks. [276] It had a film about the oil industry, a "petroleum garden" with a map of oil derricks, and an oil refinery model. [276] [275] The pavilion was sponsored by either 13 or 15 oil firms. [277] [275] [276] [275]
Between about 1880 and World War II, Coney Island was the largest amusement area in the United States, attracting several million visitors annually. [2] Sea Lion Park opened in 1895 [3] and was Coney Island's first amusement area to charge entry fees; [4] [5] this, in turn, spurred the construction of George C. Tilyou's Steeplechase Park in 1897, the neighborhood's first major amusement park.