Photo: Hidden City Daily
Photo: Hidden City Daily
Photo: Hidden City Daily
Photo: Hidden City Daily
Photo: Hidden City Daily
Photo: Hidden City Daily
Photo: Hidden City Daily
Photo: Hidden City Daily
Photo: Hidden City Dail
Photo: Hidden City Daily
Photo: Hidden City Daily
Frank Furness Week on the Hidden City Daily sponsored by:
The Athenaeum’s exhibit “Face and Form: The Art and Caricature of Frank Furness,” curated by Michael J. Lewis as part of the Athenaeum’s symposium, “Frank Furness: His City, His World,” opens November 30.
1 Comment
Trackbacks
- Furness Week Coverage | Hidden City Philadelphia
- Your Help = Cool Perks, No Tote Bags + 365 More Days of the Daily | Hidden City Philadelphia
Leave a Reply
Recent Posts
Docomomo PHL To Host “Wake” For Modernist Store
Modernist architecture advocacy group will hold a demonstration to protest Philadelphia's historic preservation crisis. Michael Bixler has the details > more
The Rise, Fall, & Revival Of North Broad’s Opera Palace
Rob McClung takes us on a journey through the turbulent history and present reawakening of the mighty Metropolitan Opera House at Broad and Poplar > more
A Brief History Of Race & Contested Space In West Philly
Mariam Williams dives deep into the social evolution of Malcolm X Park to unearth the history of race and economics within a neighborhood space > more
Italian Market Project Puts Fresh Eyes On A Philly Staple
The Italian Market Project mixes a walking tour with Philly-accented theater in a fun, immersive experience. Mickey Herr has the details > more
Taking History To The Streets With Preservation Activism
Ali Roseberry-Polier discusses civil rights history, selective public memory, and why she created an historical marker for a Black female activist who challenged segregation in 19th century Philadelphia > more
A Buzzy New Beginning For Poth Brewing Company
Before renovations begin, Michael Bixler takes us inside the remains of Poth Brewing Company with this photo essay > more
© 2011-2016 Hidden City Philadelphia |
Gorgeous images of the PAFA! The (unidentified) photographer should be commended.