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Fineart Round Beach Towel featuring the photograph Aztec Theater San Antonio by Norman Gabitzsch

Boundary: Bleed area may not be visible.

The watermark at the lower right corner of the image will not appear on the final product.

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Aztec Theater San Antonio Round Beach Towel

Norman Gabitzsch

by Norman Gabitzsch

$70.00

This product is currently out of stock.

Image Size

 
 

Product Details

Here it is... the towel that's taking the internet by storm.   Our round beach towels are 60" in diameter and made from ultra-soft plush microfiber with a 100% cotton back.   Perfect for a day at the beach, a picnic, an outdoor music festival, or just general home decor.   This versatile summer essential is a must-have this season!

Design Details

Built in 1926, the Aztec Theatre is a notable example of the impressive exotic-theme motion picture palaces constructed in the United States during... more

Dimensions

60" Diameter Not Including Tassles

Care Instructions

Machine wash cold and tumble dry with low heat.

Ships Within

2 - 3 business days

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Photograph Tags

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Comments (1)

Jenny Revitz Soper

Jenny Revitz Soper

BRAVO! Your artwork has earned a FEATURE on the homepage of the FAA Artist Group No Place Like Home, 1/25/2020! You may also post it in the Group's Features discussion thread and any other thread that fits!

Norman Gabitzsch replied:

Jenny ... thank you for featuring the Texas travel photograph, "Aztec Theater San Antonio", in the Fine Art America group, "No Place Like Home".

Artist's Description

Built in 1926, the Aztec Theatre is a notable example of the impressive exotic-theme motion picture palaces constructed in the United States during the economic boom of the 1920s. The Kellwood Corporation, owned by Robert Bertrum Kelly (the architect on record) and H.C. Woods, constructed the theater in 1926 with the financial backing of Commerce Reality at a cost of $1.75 million.

The Aztec Theatre was part of the Theater district that included the Empire (1914), the Texas (1926), the Majestic (1929), and the Alameda (1949).

Though the theater remained highly popular for many decades, by the 1970s, it was in decline. It was cut into three auditoriums as the Aztec Triplex, but this only slowed the eventual. In 1989, the Aztec closed. Since October 1992, the theatre has been listed in the National Register of Historic Places, which helped save it from demolition.

Based on San Antonio's Riverwalk, the new Aztec Theatre re-opened in August 2009 as a concert venu...

About Norman Gabitzsch

Norman Gabitzsch

Native Texan who has had a chance to see the world. I am fascinated by nature, color, texture, and shape. Lately I have begun to see light in the world of Black and White. My style is eclectic. I let the subject matter take me where it wants to go. More of his work can be found on 1X.com/member/normga or follow on Twitter at @NormGa1

 

$70.00