WWII: 48 Local Stories That Changed the World ModAction stevemagruder: I added this to the Events Calendar. ModAction stevemagruder: 1/3: I updated the subject to work better on the calendar.
From Louisville Mojo's Bon Air Calling blog post entitled ''Your chance to revitalize the Showcase Cinema site- Bardstown RD'': Quote: For nearly six years the Showcase Cinemas site at 3408 Bardstown Road has been closed. Its large parking lot has been empty. National...
I got this release from the Thomas Edison House this past weekend... Saturday, February 13 10:00 a.m. — 4:00 p.m. Edison Birthday Party Join us as we celebrate the birth of one of history's greatest inventors! The museum will be open for extended hours, and refreshments...
Here's the release I received indirectly (thanks Curt Morrison!)... A Conversation with the 2010 Louisville Mayoral Candidates about the Future of Visual Arts in Louisville Monday, February 8, 2010 Time: 6–8:00 p.m. Location: The Kentucky Center for the Arts, Bomhard Theatre 502 W. Main St...
Sounds like an interesting meeting for neighborhood leaders and such. Here's the release: Greetings Neighborhood leaders- Just a reminder that the Preservation Neighborhood Council will meet this coming Tuesday evening, 5:30pm at the Brennan House- 631 S. 5th St. This is an important meeting...
Post subject: Lecture about architects of the Conrad-Caldwell House in Old Louisville — November 18
Event: Wed Nov 18, 2009 7:00 pm
November 18 Conrad Caldwell House 7 pm “Clarke & Loomis: A Landmark Partnership”. Free.
Here's a description from a notice about the same lecture held at a different location earlier in the year:
Quote:
Charles Julian Clarke and Arthur Loomis designed many beautiful landmark buildings for Louisville. From the J. B. Speed Art Museum and Conrad – Caldwell House to the Levy’s Building (now the Old Spaghetti Factory) and Carter Dry Goods Building (now the Science Center), Clarke & Loomis were the pre-eminent Louisville architects for over half a century. Fortunately, many of their distinguished designs still remain, but Clarke and Loomis themselves have not been extensively profiled or researched. This presentation will focus on these two legendary architects and provide more details of their working relationship.
William B. Scott, Jr. is a noted Kentucky Architectural Historian, who has written and co-authored a number of books on Kentucky architecture. These publications include A History of the Profession of Architecture in Kentucky, Kentucky Courthouses, The Kentucky Encyclopedia, and Architecture of the Old South: Kentucky and Tennessee. Mr. Scott is also a scholar of the work of Frank Lloyd Wright and is currently working on a book/exhibition on Wright and his students Kentucky projects.
Steve Magruder -- LouHI Administrator and web programmer