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Roofless Church – New Harmony – Indiana

Roofless Church - New Harmony - Indiana

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The roofless church built in New Harmony Indiana, in 1960. It was intended as an open air interdenominational church. The building was designed by Philip Johnson, known for his modern, and post-modern architecture.

The Roofless Church is one of a number of interesting features of New Harmony, a unique village in southwest Indiana, originally created by religious order known as the Rappites. They are also known as Harmonists, after the official name of their community, the Harmony Society. Robert Owen, a wealthy industrialist purchased the entire town from the Rappites in 1825, with the goal of creating the ideal Utopia, an experiment that failed within two years. The town also known as the second headquarters of the US Geologic Society, in large part because of Robert Owen.

Esquire Theatre – Clifton Gaslight District – Cincinnati – Ohio

Esquire Theatre - Clifton Gaslight District - Cincinnati - Ohio

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The Esquire Theatre originally opened in 1911 as a silent film and live events on stage. Today it is a venue for independent, foreign, retro, low-budget and commercial films

The Clifton Gaslight Historic District is famous for its working gas street lamps, the oldest of which dates back to 1843. A unique Cincinnati neighborhood, Clifton borders the University of Cincinnati, Mt Storm Park, Burnet Woods, and the Rawson Nature Preserve.

Temple of Love Gazebo-Pavilion – Mt Storm Park – Cincinnati

Temple of Love Gazebo-Pavilion - Mt Storm Park - Cincinnati

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The Temple of Love, located in Mt Storm Park, is all that remains of 19th-century estate of Robert Bowler. It was designed in 1850 by Adolph Strauch, former supervisor of the Imperial Gardens in Vienna and designer of Spring Grove cemetery. Bowler once entertained the Prince of Wales, Charles Dickens and other 19th-century celebrities at his homestead.