ANCIENT EGYPTIAN DECOR
03.10.2011., ponedjeljak
ANCIENT EGYPTIAN DECOR : EGYPTIAN DECOR
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ANCIENT EGYPTIAN DECOR : WALL DECOR FOR KIDS ROOM Ancient Egyptian Decor
Ancient Egyptian Goddess Isis with Open Wings, Real Bronze Powder Cast Statue This Extremely Detailed, hand-painted piece measures 8 & 3/4 Inches Tall and 13 Inches Wide. Made with cold cast bronze with color accents and antiqued, the definition and the intricate details of this piece are simply stunning. The production process of this piece uses actual bronze powder mixed in the cold cast resin, not just a thin layer of paint. This piece has a substantial feel to it and is heavy for its size, and deserves to be treasured as a museum piece. The bottom is furnished with felt for the protection of your furniture. Simply put, this is very much a Class Act Quality Product. (12) Egyptian Theatre historical photograph ca. 1930s Highlighted New Listing – June 4, 2010 Coos County, OR The Egyptian Revival style of architecture was favored for many years in Europe and popularized in the United States during the 1920s with the discovery of the tomb of King Tutankhamen. The style’s potential for exotic, mysterious theatricality lent itself well to movie palace design of the 1920s, but only four movie palaces in this style are documented as surviving in the United States today. One of those four is the Egyptian Theatre, located at 229 S. Broadway in downtown Coos Bay, Oregon. Originally built in 1922 as a garage and converted in 1925 to a movie palace, the theater is essentially unchanged, possessing its original style decor, light fixtures, and furnishings, including its bronze pharaoh statues, friezes depicting lotus, papyrus, discs, uraei, and ravens, columns painted with hieroglyphics and Egyptianesque characters, a proscenium above the stage featuring a replica of an ancient Egyptian temple, and original curtains and painted backdrops. The Egyptian Theatre is an excellent example of the Egyptian Revival style and it continues to function as a movie palace to this day. Weekly Features National Register of Historic Places Egyptian Theatre historical photograph ca. 1955 Highlighted New Listing – June 4, 2010 Coos County, OR The Egyptian Revival style of architecture was favored for many years in Europe and popularized in the United States during the 1920s with the discovery of the tomb of King Tutankhamen. The style’s potential for exotic, mysterious theatricality lent itself well to movie palace design of the 1920s, but only four movie palaces in this style are documented as surviving in the United States today. One of those four is the Egyptian Theatre, located at 229 S. Broadway in downtown Coos Bay, Oregon. Originally built in 1922 as a garage and converted in 1925 to a movie palace, the theater is essentially unchanged, possessing its original style decor, light fixtures, and furnishings, including its bronze pharaoh statues, friezes depicting lotus, papyrus, discs, uraei, and ravens, columns painted with hieroglyphics and Egyptianesque characters, a proscenium above the stage featuring a replica of an ancient Egyptian temple, and original curtains and painted backdrops. The Egyptian Theatre is an excellent example of the Egyptian Revival style and it continues to function as a movie palace to this day. Weekly Features National Register of Historic Places Similar posts: cupcake cake decorating ideas home bar decoration rustic rooster decor christmas sugar cookie decorating ideas country vintage decor airplane nursery decor decorative artist book club spanish home decor best decorated rooms |
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ANCIENT EGYPTIAN DECOR
ancient egyptian decor, fireplace mantel decor, western bedding and decor, tuscan villa decor, free online room decor games for girls |
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