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869 results for: Performing Arts and Music

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Image of Basement floor plan, Coliseum Theater, Seattle, 1915
Architectural drawing

Basement floor plan, Coliseum Theater, Seattle, 1915

By 1915, Seattle’s downtown commercial core was booming. In March 1915, local lumber baron and businessman C.D. Stimson leased lots on the northeast corner of Fifth Avenue and Pike Streets to the newly-formed Coliseum Company to build a theater designed specifically for movies, then called photoplays. The Coliseum Photo Playhouse was designed by noted theater architect B. Marcus Priteca, and…
ID Number:2011.36.1.5
Date:1915
Image of Alley elevation drawing, Coliseum Theater, Seattle, 1915
Architectural drawing

Alley elevation drawing, Coliseum Theater, Seattle, 1915

By 1915, Seattle’s downtown commercial core was booming. In March 1915, local lumber baron and businessman C.D. Stimson leased lots on the northeast corner of Fifth Avenue and Pike Streets to the newly-formed Coliseum Company to build a theater designed specifically for movies, then called photoplays. The Coliseum Photo Playhouse was designed by noted theater architect B. Marcus Priteca, and…
ID Number:2011.36.1.6
Date:1915
Image of Footing plan, Coliseum Theater, Seattle, 1915
Architectural drawing

Footing plan, Coliseum Theater, Seattle, 1915

By 1915, Seattle’s downtown commercial core was booming. In March 1915, local lumber baron and businessman C.D. Stimson leased lots on the northeast corner of Fifth Avenue and Pike Streets to the newly-formed Coliseum Company to build a theater designed specifically for movies, then called photoplays. The Coliseum Photo Playhouse was designed by noted theater architect B. Marcus Priteca, and…
ID Number:2011.36.1.7
Date:1915
Image of Stair and elevator details, Coliseum Theater, Seattle, 1915
Architectural drawing

Stair and elevator details, Coliseum Theater, Seattle, 1915

By 1915, Seattle’s downtown commercial core was booming. In March 1915, local lumber baron and businessman C.D. Stimson leased lots on the northeast corner of Fifth Avenue and Pike Streets to the newly-formed Coliseum Company to build a theater designed specifically for movies, then called photoplays. The Coliseum Photo Playhouse was designed by noted theater architect B. Marcus Priteca, and…
ID Number:2011.36.1.8
Date:1915
Image of Longitudinal section of the Coliseum Theater building, Seattle, 1915
Architectural drawing

Longitudinal section of the Coliseum Theater building, Seattle, 1915

By 1915, Seattle’s downtown commercial core was booming. In March 1915, local lumber baron and businessman C.D. Stimson leased lots on the northeast corner of Fifth Avenue and Pike Streets to the newly-formed Coliseum Company to build a theater designed specifically for movies, then called photoplays. The Coliseum Photo Playhouse was designed by noted theater architect B. Marcus Priteca, and…
ID Number:2011.36.1.9
Date:1915
Image of Mezzanine floor plan, supplementary version, Coliseum Theater, Seattle, 1915
Architectural drawing

Mezzanine floor plan, supplementary version, Coliseum Theater, Seattle, 1915

By 1915, Seattle’s downtown commercial core was booming. In March 1915, local lumber baron and businessman C.D. Stimson leased lots on the northeast corner of Fifth Avenue and Pike Streets to the newly-formed Coliseum Company to build a theater designed specifically for movies, then called photoplays. The Coliseum Photo Playhouse was designed by noted theater architect B. Marcus Priteca, and…
ID Number:2011.36.1.10
Date:1915
Image of Mezzanine floor plan, Coliseum Theater, Seattle, 1915
Architectural drawing

Mezzanine floor plan, Coliseum Theater, Seattle, 1915

By 1915, Seattle’s downtown commercial core was booming. In March 1915, local lumber baron and businessman C.D. Stimson leased lots on the northeast corner of Fifth Avenue and Pike Streets to the newly-formed Coliseum Company to build a theater designed specifically for movies, then called photoplays. The Coliseum Photo Playhouse was designed by noted theater architect B. Marcus Priteca, and…
ID Number:2011.36.1.11
Date:1915
Image of Plans and elevations for miscellaneous architectural details, Coliseum Theater, Seattle, 1915
Architectural drawing

Plans and elevations for miscellaneous architectural details, Coliseum Theater, Seattle, 1915

By 1915, Seattle’s downtown commercial core was booming. In March 1915, local lumber baron and businessman C.D. Stimson leased lots on the northeast corner of Fifth Avenue and Pike Streets to the newly-formed Coliseum Company to build a theater designed specifically for movies, then called photoplays. The Coliseum Photo Playhouse was designed by noted theater architect B. Marcus Priteca, and…
ID Number:2011.36.1.12
Date:1915
Image of Roof plan, Coliseum Theater, Seattle, 1915
Architectural drawing

Roof plan, Coliseum Theater, Seattle, 1915

By 1915, Seattle’s downtown commercial core was booming. In March 1915, local lumber baron and businessman C.D. Stimson leased lots on the northeast corner of Fifth Avenue and Pike Streets to the newly-formed Coliseum Company to build a theater designed specifically for movies, then called photoplays. The Coliseum Photo Playhouse was designed by noted theater architect B. Marcus Priteca, and…
ID Number:2011.36.1.13
Date:1915
Image of Transverse section of the Coliseum Theater building, Seattle, 1915
Architectural drawing

Transverse section of the Coliseum Theater building, Seattle, 1915

By 1915, Seattle’s downtown commercial core was booming. In March 1915, local lumber baron and businessman C.D. Stimson leased lots on the northeast corner of Fifth Avenue and Pike Streets to the newly-formed Coliseum Company to build a theater designed specifically for movies, then called photoplays. The Coliseum Photo Playhouse was designed by noted theater architect B. Marcus Priteca, and…
ID Number:2011.36.1.14
Date:1915
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MOHAI stands on the historic and contemporary lands and shores of the Duwamish, Suquamish, Muckleshoot, and other Coast Salish Nations. We acknowledge the forced displacement of Native Communities from this land while honoring the endurance of the Duwamish people who still live here.
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Phone: 206 324 1126
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