Posts Tagged ‘Nebraska’
Fairview | William Jennings Bryan House | Lincoln, Nebraska | 2010 | Photo by Jen-Kuang Chang William Jennings Bryan, known as “The Great Commoner”, was a prominent political figure in the early twentieth century who served as a congressman, Secretary of State, and three time presidential candidate. In 1901-1902, Bryan constructed this hill-top building for around 10,000 dollars in Queen Anne architectural style designed by Lincoln architect Artemus Roberts....
More →Tifereth Israel Synagogue | Lincoln, Nebraska | 2010 | Photo by Jen-Kuang Chang The Tifereth Israel Synagogue, located on South 18th Street in downtown Lincoln, was dedicated in 1913, serving the Orthodox Jewish congregation in the area. The building, currently functioning as a rental apartment space, features the Star of David on the facade. This Neo-Classical structure was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
More →Richards Hall | UNL Department of Art and Art History | 2010 | Photo by Jen-Kuang Chang Richards Hall, located in the University of Nebraska-Lincoln's city campus, is a historical building currently occupied by UNL's Department of Art and Art History. In addition to providing the instructional and art studio spaces, the building also houses the Eisentrager-Howard Art Gallery.
More →Lux Center For the Arts | Lincoln, Nebraska | 2010 | Photo by Jen-Kuang Chang Lux Center of the Arts, located in the heart of University Place district in Lincoln, was established in 1977 as University Place Art Center. The center was moved into the old city hall of University Place, an incorporated town annexed to Lincoln back in 1926, offering educational programs in contemporary art and design. The...
More →Memorial Stadium & Huskers Gameday | Lincoln, Nebraska | 2010 | Photo by Jen-Kuang Chang Braving the Huskers-GameDay-Traffic, I chirpily drove toward the Memorial Stadium like an excited little-wee-wee-wee-piggy-with-a-music-degree to redeem my complimentary parking spot in downtown Lincoln. The city looked very different. A massive army of Cornhuskers fans enthusiastically patrolled downtown streets in their Big-Red T-shirt; chant of “Go-Big-Red” constantly blasted into the thrilling atmosphere; countless colonies of...
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