Difference between revisions of "Original Main Street Museum, Slugo M. Gagarin"
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(New page: == The Origins of the Museum == pr;1992;666;ph. The Old Main Street Museum of Art, 42 South Main Street, White River Junction, June, 1992, with Slugo Manishevitz Gagarin, Lyle Levig and ...) |
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| − | The Old Main Street Museum of Art, 42 South Main Street, White River Junction, June, 1992, with Slugo | + | The Old Main Street Museum of Art, 42 South Main Street, White River Junction, June, 1992, with Slugo Maneshevitz Gagarin, Lyle Levig and David Fairbanks Ford, gelatin silver print by Slugo M. Gagarin. ca. 1992, c.e. |
This building, which formerly housed the second motion picture house in White River Jct., is presently devolved into a slum condition by the deliberate neglect of former landlord/owner, the Lena’s Lunch building, the old Crown Theater, once served as the towns bowling alleys, and “Papa Guiseppis,” an Italian sub-shop which featured a nighttime transvestite floorshow. | This building, which formerly housed the second motion picture house in White River Jct., is presently devolved into a slum condition by the deliberate neglect of former landlord/owner, the Lena’s Lunch building, the old Crown Theater, once served as the towns bowling alleys, and “Papa Guiseppis,” an Italian sub-shop which featured a nighttime transvestite floorshow. | ||
The building itself was torn down in 2005. | The building itself was torn down in 2005. | ||
Revision as of 05:31, 23 September 2008
The Origins of the Museum
pr;1992;666;ph.
The Old Main Street Museum of Art, 42 South Main Street, White River Junction, June, 1992, with Slugo Maneshevitz Gagarin, Lyle Levig and David Fairbanks Ford, gelatin silver print by Slugo M. Gagarin. ca. 1992, c.e.
This building, which formerly housed the second motion picture house in White River Jct., is presently devolved into a slum condition by the deliberate neglect of former landlord/owner, the Lena’s Lunch building, the old Crown Theater, once served as the towns bowling alleys, and “Papa Guiseppis,” an Italian sub-shop which featured a nighttime transvestite floorshow.
The building itself was torn down in 2005.
