Modern Federal · Theaters

The Mabel Tainter Center for the Arts, originally known as the Mabel Tainter Memorial Building, which is home to the elegant Mabel Tainter Theater in Menomonie, Wisconsin

Wisconsin · 1850–1939

The Mabel Tainter Center for the Arts, originally known as the Mabel Tainter Memorial Building, which is home to the elegant Mabel Tainter Theater in Menomonie, Wisconsin, Wisconsin, 1850–1939
The Mabel Tainter Center for the Arts, originally known as the Mabel Tainter Memorial Building, which is home to the elegant Mabel Tainter Theater in Menomonie, Wisconsin, Wisconsin, 1850–1939. Theaters — Modern Federal Architecture, from the Library of Congress record.

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The colorful Art-moderne-style marquee of the Alliance Theatre, which opened in 1937 as the Imperial/Fox Imperial movie theater, and still shows films (as of 2021) in Alliance, a small city in northwest Nebraska, Nebraska, 1850–1939The colorful Art-moderne-style marquee of the Alliance Theatre, which…Nebraska, 1850–1939At first glance, this sign and the movie screen behind it seem to be all that remain of the old Echo Drive-In Theater, which opened in 1956 in the small town of Roosevelt in northeastern Utah, Utah, 1850–1939At first glance, this sign and the movie screen behind it seem to be…Utah, 1850–1939The Grand Theatre in downtown Grand Island, Nebraska, opened in 1937 as an opulent movie theater on the site of the previous New Grand Theatre that was destroyed in a fire the year before, Nebraska, 1850–1939The Grand Theatre in downtown Grand Island, Nebraska, opened in 1937 as…Nebraska, 1850–1939Lobby of the Capitol Theatre, an elegant performing-arts center built in 1913 as a vaudeville house called the Orpheum, in Salt Lake City, the capital and largest city in the western state of Utah, Utah, 1850–1939Lobby of the Capitol Theatre, an elegant performing-arts center built…Utah, 1850–1939At first glance, this screen and a sign outside seem to be all that remain of the old Echo Drive-In Theater, which opened in 1956 in the small town of Roosevelt in northeastern Utah, Utah, 1850–1939At first glance, this screen and a sign outside seem to be all that…Utah, 1850–1939Sign for the Fox Tucson Theatre in downtown Tucson, Arizona. The theater opened on April 11, 1930 as a performance space in downtown Tucson. It now hosts a wide spectrum of events and concerts featuring a variety of performing talent, ranging from ballets, to jazz, contemporary pop, world music and rock acts. The Fox, originally to be called "The Tower," was built in 1929 by Nicholas Diamos for his Southern Arizona Lyric Amusement chain of theaters, Tucson, Arizona, 1850–1939Sign for the Fox Tucson Theatre in downtown Tucson, Arizona. The…Tucson, Arizona, 1850–1939Ticket booth of Peery's Egyptian Theater, built by the brothers Louis and Harman Peery as an Egyptian-themed grand movie palace in 1924 on the site of the Arlington Hotel, destroyed by fire in Ogden, a city north of the state capital of Salt Lake City, Ogden, Utah, 1850–1939Ticket booth of Peery's Egyptian Theater, built by the brothers Louis…Ogden, Utah, 1850–1939The abandoned Gem Theater, built in 1937 in the old mining town of Pioche, which appears to hang along the side of a mountain and in a bowl below in Nevada's high desert, near the state's eastern border with Utah, Pioche, 1850–1939The abandoned Gem Theater, built in 1937 in the old mining town of…Pioche, 1850–1939