Oriental Theater Tapestries

Description: Oriental Theatre - 24 W. Randolph St. Chicago, IL 60603 "As one of the first motion picture palaces whose décor was inspired by the Far East, Chicago’s Oriental Theatre opened to much fanfare on May 8, 1926. Designed by George L. and Cornelius W. Rapp for theatre managers Balaban and Katz, the theatre, a virtual museum of Asian art, presented popular first-run motion pictures, complemented by lavish stage shows. Turbaned ushers led patrons from the lobby, with polychrome figures and large mosaics of an Indian prince and princess, through an inner foyer with elephant-throne chairs and multicolored glazed Buddhas, to the auditorium’s 'hasheesh-dream décor.' Among the many stars that played the theatre are Paul Ash (billed as “the Rajah of ...

Description: In the heart of downtown Chicago's Loop area stands the Oriental Theater, formerly known as the Iroquois Theater, where ghostly echoes of a tragic past continue to resonate. In the infamous fire of 1903, nearly 600 souls met their untimely end. Although the theater underwent a complete transformation and a rebranding, the spirits of the departed endured. Ghostly apparitions have been reported in "Death Alley," the somber street behind the theater where the bodies of the victims were once laid to rest—a chilling reminder of the theater's haunting history and a prominent stop on Chicago's ghost tours.

Description: Japanese Tengu Mask

Description: Dive into the captivating world of anime with this stunning hand-drawn masterpiece! Our exclusive anime drawing showcases intricate details and vibrant colors, bringing your favorite characters to life. Perfect for any anime enthusiast, this unique artwork is a must-have addition to your collection. Embrace the spirit of your favorite series with this eye-catching illustration. Elevate your space with the magic of anime and make a bold statement with this limited edition print. Shop now and bring the allure of Japanese animation to your home!

Description: The Nederlander Theater in Chicago. For 93 years preceding its renaming in 2019 it had been known as the Oriental Theatre and has been a vaudeville stop, a movie house and a T.V. store during it's less prosperous years.