Category: Home
Miro Salazar “Diversity of Work” Mural
Art Windows
Flaming Lotus Girls: SOMA
Gateway to Vallejo Mural
Children’s Art Camp Mosaic Bench
300 N. Block of Georgia
300 Block of Georgia, 1890’s – 1930’s, Classical, Beaux Arts, Early 20th Century Commercial
300 S. Block of Georgia
300 Block of Georgia, 1890’s – 1930’s, Classical, Beaux Arts, Early 20th Century Commercial
400 block of Georgia
400 Block of Georgia, 1890’s – 1930’s, Early 20th Century Commercial, Renaissance Revival.
500 block of Georgia
500 Block of Georgia, 1890’s – 1930’s, Variety of Architectural Styles
Duchess of Windsor
Vallejo Naval and Historical Museum
The Vallejo Naval and Historical Museum building was originally Vallejo’s city hall.
734 Marin St, Vallejo CA
Telephone: (707) 643-0077
e-mail:
Museum Hours: Tuesday-Saturday, 12- 4pm
Research Library: Tuesday 12 – 4 or by appointment
http://www.vallejomuseum.org/
Temple Arts Lofts
Empress Theatre
Designated a Vallejo Landmark in 1990, the Empress Theatre was built in 1911 by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and opened its doors for the first time in 1912. The Beaux Arts style building was two-tiered with gold-leafed clouds on the ceiling, red velvet seats, and a pipe organ. Since that time the building has gone through several cycles of decline and renovation. The theatre’s interior layout dates from a 1930 Fox West Coast renovation after a ruinous fire, while the magnificent Skouras ceiling and scroll-work arrived during a 1952 renovation. The building was damaged in the 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake and, requiring expensive seismic upgrades, remained vacant for nearly twenty years. In 2007 the theatre underwent a restoration consisting of a comprehensive seismic retrofit while preserving the Empress’ historic character and charm. The work included new seating, extensive facelifts of the lobby area and restrooms, and upgrades to the theater’s stage, heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems. All original neon from the 1950’s was refurbished and reinstalled in its original location throughout the theatre.
Empress Theatre
330 Virginia Street
Vallejo, CA 94590
Email: Successfully Encoded
Web site: http://www.empresstheatre.org/
Barbary Coast of Vallejo
Lower Georgia Street was Vallejo’s notorious red light district, teeming with bars, gambling dens, and other “amusements” for U.S. Navy sailors.
Diversity at Work
Downtown Vallejo – Miro Salazar
Benbow Bullock
Not Your Average Abalone
This sculpture is located at the Vallejo Ferry Terminal, at the intersection of Mare Island Way and Georgia St.
http://www.bilhenrygallery.com/bullock/
Utility Boxes
Connections – Sherry Tobin
Mother and Child – Jean Cherie
Mosaic Marketplace
Artists: Mark Rivera with Tom Arie Donch
Concrete, Metal, Mosaic
Alibi Clock
Genius Sculpture by Carl Milles
Miro Salazar “Diversity of Work” Mural
Art Windows
Flaming Lotus Girls: SOMA
Gateway to Vallejo Mural
Children’s Art Camp Mosaic Bench
300 N. Block of Georgia
300 Block of Georgia, 1890’s – 1930’s, Classical, Beaux Arts, Early 20th Century Commercial
300 S. Block of Georgia
300 Block of Georgia, 1890’s – 1930’s, Classical, Beaux Arts, Early 20th Century Commercial
400 block of Georgia
400 Block of Georgia, 1890’s – 1930’s, Early 20th Century Commercial, Renaissance Revival.
500 block of Georgia
500 Block of Georgia, 1890’s – 1930’s, Variety of Architectural Styles
Duchess of Windsor
Vallejo Naval and Historical Museum
The Vallejo Naval and Historical Museum building was originally Vallejo’s city hall.
734 Marin St, Vallejo CA
Telephone: (707) 643-0077
e-mail:
Museum Hours: Tuesday-Saturday, 12- 4pm
Research Library: Tuesday 12 – 4 or by appointment
http://www.vallejomuseum.org/
Temple Arts Lofts
Empress Theatre
Designated a Vallejo Landmark in 1990, the Empress Theatre was built in 1911 by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and opened its doors for the first time in 1912. The Beaux Arts style building was two-tiered with gold-leafed clouds on the ceiling, red velvet seats, and a pipe organ. Since that time the building has gone through several cycles of decline and renovation. The theatre’s interior layout dates from a 1930 Fox West Coast renovation after a ruinous fire, while the magnificent Skouras ceiling and scroll-work arrived during a 1952 renovation. The building was damaged in the 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake and, requiring expensive seismic upgrades, remained vacant for nearly twenty years. In 2007 the theatre underwent a restoration consisting of a comprehensive seismic retrofit while preserving the Empress’ historic character and charm. The work included new seating, extensive facelifts of the lobby area and restrooms, and upgrades to the theater’s stage, heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems. All original neon from the 1950’s was refurbished and reinstalled in its original location throughout the theatre.
Empress Theatre
330 Virginia Street
Vallejo, CA 94590
Email: Successfully Encoded
Web site: http://www.empresstheatre.org/
Barbary Coast of Vallejo
Lower Georgia Street was Vallejo’s notorious red light district, teeming with bars, gambling dens, and other “amusements” for U.S. Navy sailors.
Diversity at Work
Downtown Vallejo – Miro Salazar
Benbow Bullock
Not Your Average Abalone
This sculpture is located at the Vallejo Ferry Terminal, at the intersection of Mare Island Way and Georgia St.
http://www.bilhenrygallery.com/bullock/
Utility Boxes
Connections – Sherry Tobin
Mother and Child – Jean Cherie
Mosaic Marketplace
Artists: Mark Rivera with Tom Arie Donch
Concrete, Metal, Mosaic