glass and aluminum store front with a paired set of double-leaf glass doors – the large window to the right of the doors looks like it’s boarded up in this photo. The square columns that support the awning (which looks like it extends beyond the width of the store front) cut in near the bottom, making the bulk of the columns (which are concrete?) wider than what the “base” would be.
I was sure I remembered them…but I was wrong. :(
Sears Department Store in Meridian, built in 1964 (from MDAH)
Whaaaa??? This was my knuckleball, man! My knuckleball!!!! Four points for you, since I don’t know the architect either. Congrats!
I’ve been reading the blog for a long time and distinctly remember reading the article about this one (the hint gave it away)
Bah, this is what being helpful gets me . . . Well, glad you remembered it and glad you’ve jumped into the contest this week!
We’ll wait for the official answer, but I believe Thomas is correct.
Darnit, I was in a meeting and missed this one…
Stupid meetings! I thought you would be able to get this one, if anyone could!
glass and aluminum store front with a paired set of double-leaf glass doors – the large window to the right of the doors looks like it’s boarded up in this photo. The square columns that support the awning (which looks like it extends beyond the width of the store front) cut in near the bottom, making the bulk of the columns (which are concrete?) wider than what the “base” would be.
I never would have been able to guess this one if it were not for the large windows that reflect the screen :)
I knew there would be howls of protest if I had just posted a picture of glazed aluminum doors without any context. :-)
:-)