A Photography Project
LAHCM #49, 76 Mature Olive Trees, preserves the last visible traces of the estate of Nelson Gray, a prominent rancher in early Chatsworth. He planted the two rows of trees along the southern end of his property in about 1893.
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Designed by prominent local architect, Frederick Eley, and built in 1929, the Fire Station Headquarters No. 1 building in Santa Ana is a superior example of the Spanish Colonial Revival style as used in civic buildings.
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Seward Johnson’s tribute to Marilyn Monroe, a 26-foot-tall, 34,000-pound sculpture titled Forever Marilyn, was created in 2011. It was moved from city to city, including Palm Springs, until finding a permanent home in Palm Springs in 2021.
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Built in 1929, Royce Hall was one of the first four buildings constructed on the new Westwood campus of the University of California at Los Angeles. It served as the main classroom building and was also used for meetings and speeches.
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The Academy Theatre in Inglewood opened on November 9, 1939. The 1156-seat theater was designed by S. Charles Lee in the Streamline Moderne style. The theater became an important movie preview and premiere location.
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The 12 story tower at the corner of Hollywood and Highland, the Hollywood First National and later Security Pacific, was built in 1927 and opened 1928. At 183 feet in height, it was the tallest building in Los Angeles from 1927 to 1932.
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UCLA Nimoy Theater in Westwood originally opened as the UCLAN Theatre on Christmas Day, 1940. Called the Crest Westwood when acquired by UCLA in 2018, the renovated, restored and renamed theater opened in September 2023.
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