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Chicago’s Fine Arts Building, Still a Haven for Creatives, Undergoes Updates | Chicago News
The Fantastic Arts Building, a landmark in Chicago that is nonetheless aptly named, is looking at some interior areas renovated to their former glory. The developing, 410 S. Michigan Ave., opened as the Studebaker Making in 1885 as a showroom and assembly plant for carriages. 13 many years afterwards, it was remodeled and repurposed as the Fine Arts Making. Frank Lloyd Wright experienced an office environment in the making and it was exactly where Poetry Magazine first released. Early women’s legal rights teams have been also welcomed into the space. While there has been numerous changes around the last 125 a long time, it stays focused to artists and freethinkers.…
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Incredible archival images show Chicago’s people, places and World War II soldiers during the ’40s
It’s a decade that has been called the golden age of newspaper photography. ‘We wanted to start the book in the 1940s,’ Michael Williams, one of its editors, told DailyMail.com. ‘This was an incredible period of photojournalism.’ The black-and-white photographs reveal Chicago during the decade: the soldiers going off to fight in World War II, the women who saw them off, and the parades and elation after it ended. Photojournalists took images that showed the city’s homeless, its famed Maxwell Street, which editor Richard Cahan called an incredible bazaar, and Japanese-American girls displaying their heritage after the war and forced internment. These indelible archival images – and millions of others…