Ornate 5th Avenue entrance of the Stewart and Company Building, New York City. The structure was designed in 1928 by Warren & Westmore and demolished in 1980
The dancing ladies were all that remained of the original 1928 decorations, and those were destroyed by Trump’s workers then.
The Benedict nickel entrance that replaced this graceful image above in 1930 "disappeared" mysteriously while the building was being taken down to build Trump Tower in 1980.
xEdgeysays
This screams freemasonry
virtuallEeverywheresays
In Toronto it is very difficult to completely raze heritage structures. Accordigly, they have lots a modern buildings, including skyscrapers, that incorporate the original facade.
archineering says
More info
Kendota_Tanassian says
Actually, the entrance pictured was gone by 1930.
The dancing ladies were all that remained of the original 1928 decorations, and those were destroyed by Trump’s workers then.
The Benedict nickel entrance that replaced this graceful image above in 1930 "disappeared" mysteriously while the building was being taken down to build Trump Tower in 1980.
xEdgey says
This screams freemasonry
virtuallEeverywhere says
In Toronto it is very difficult to completely raze heritage structures. Accordigly, they have lots a modern buildings, including skyscrapers, that incorporate the original facade.
Eg. 1 The Stock Exchange: https://images.app.goo.gl/6YhKzcPXdzbWsoEi6
Eg. 2 Art Deco tower: https://images.app.goo.gl/t942Pugcrh4T7Xz39