architecture

Baltimore / Fort McHenry

Fort McHenry flies the 15-star/stripe flag that was in use during the War of 1812, commemorating the fort’s “Star-Spangled Banner” history. Name: Fort McHenry National Monument and Historic Shrine Location: 100 East Fort Avenue Year Completed: 1798 Architect: Jean Foncin Style: Bastioned Pentagon Wikipedia: Fort McHenry Google Map

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Baltimore / Police HQ

Baltimore’s Police Headquarters – officially, Bishop L. Robinson Sr. Police Administration Building – is a highly reflective monolith near City Hall. Name: Bishop L. Robinson, Sr. Police Administration Building Location: 601 East Fayette Street Year Completed: Architect: Style: Postmodern Wikipedia: Google Map

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Baltimore / 10 Light Street

10 Light Street, aka Bank of America Building, was built in 1929 as the Baltimore Trust Company Building. Originally an office building, the Art Deco skyscraper has been converted to residential use above the fourth floor. Name: 10 Light Street / Bank of America Building Location: 10 Light Street Year Completed: 1929 Architect: Taylor &

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Cincinnati / Music Hall

Cincinnati Music Hall dominates the performing arts scene in the Queen City. The Venetian Gothic landmark now serves Cincinnati Ballet, Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Cincinnati Opera, May Festival Chorus, and Cincinnati Pops Orchestra. Name: Cincinnati Music Hall Location: 1241 Elm Street Year Completed: 1878 Architect: Samuel Hannaford & Sons Style: Venetian Gothic Wikipedia: Cincinnati Music Hall

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Cincinnati / Union Terminal

Cincinnati Union Terminal, once a bustling passenger rail station, is now primarily a museum. Amtrak’s remaining service at this writing is six trains a week on the New York-Chicago Cardinal line. The massive Art Deco landmark was dormant for almost two decades – 1972-1991. Name: Cincinnati Union Terminal Location: 1301 Western Avenue Year Completed: 1933

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Cincinnati / Dixie Terminal

Cincinnati landmark Dixie Terminal keeps reinventing itself. It has served as a streetcar terminal, bus terminal, stock exchange, railroad ticket office, and office building. The Fourth Street entrance is a grand two-story arch lined with colorful Faience tiles. The lobby is a two-story barrel-vaulted arcade. Name: Dixie Terminal Location: 49 East 4th Street Year Completed:

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