Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Landmark downtown Los Angeles hotel 61: Philharmonic Auditorium: July 2, 1969: 427 W. Fifth St. Downtown Los Angeles: Site of former home of Los Angeles Philharmonic; since demolished 64: Plaza Park: April 1, 1970: Between Chavez Ave., Main St., Los Angeles St. and Plaza Old Plaza District
It consists of a 8-feet-tall (2.44 m) tall bronze statue of Neil Armstrong, astronaut, who as a member of the Apollo 11 mission, was the first person to walk on the Moon. He is depicted wearing Apollo spacesuit and holding his helmet in his arms, near his chest. [1] [2] [3] The statue is placed on a small pedal with the following inspiration: [3]
Statue of Elgin Baylor; Statue of Felipe de Neve; Statue of Harrison Gray Otis; Statue of Jerry West; Statue of Kobe and Gianna Bryant; Statue of Luc Robitaille; Statue of Ludwig van Beethoven (Los Angeles) Statue of Magic Johnson; Statue of Oscar De La Hoya; Statue of Óscar Romero; Statue of Shaquille O'Neal; Statue of the Marquis de ...
Currently, the site consists of two publicly accessible parks, Steelworkers Park and Park 566. Steelworker's Park includes a large prairie restoration and a monument to the U.S. Steel workers and their families. [11] Park 566 is proposed for redevelopment as open park space with natural areas, fitness trails, and lakeside overlooks.
Artist Nina Saemundsson works on a clay version of her statue of Prometheus in her studio in 1923. This photo was published in July 28, 1934, editions of the Los Angeles Times, before a bronze ...
S. Spanish–American War Memorial (Los Angeles) Statue of Bob Miller; Statue of Bruce Lee (Los Angeles) Statue of Charles III of Spain; Statue of Chick Hearn
The Los Angeles home where Monroe briefly lived and died has been declared a historic cultural monument, while a Palm Springs planning commission decision boosted chances that a 26-foot (8-meter ...
According to the Los Angeles Times art critic Arthur Millier in 1934, the "original idea" was Foerster's, and he was "responsible for the delicate engineering entailed in pouring a forty-foot concrete shaft." [2] The monument is topped with an armillary sphere, originally concrete, replaced with a bronze piece in 1991. [4]