- Countless Flies
- Trolley Tracks
- The G
- I don't miss any of these
- Not your grandpa's Marlboro
- Funny
- Curious Selection
- Well, the Mobil station is still there
- Variety of stock
- Amazing assortment
- Surgeon General's Report
- Canadian brands
- Sunk
- Cunning creamers
- Why people got hooked
- Intrigued
- In today's dollars
- Neil deGrasse Tyson Not Needed
- Thank You!
- Trapper Boy
- I'm in
- Up in smoke
- So, do I understand correctly,
- Barefoot all the way.
- The Morgan House
- Gone shortly after?
- Thanks for the many years of work
- Done!
- Movie Reference
- Shorpy members come through again
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[REV 25-NOV-2014]
Vintage photos of:
High Life: 1963
October 1963. "John and Sandy Dienhart of Chicago at their Marina City high-rise apartment -- the couple entertaining on their 60th-floor balcony." From photos for the Look magazine assignment "Living on the Top." View full size.
Worked there
I was an apprentice painter working on each apartment after the carpenters finished their work.
Had lunch on a balcony every day.
Michigan Avenue - from the Back
The three tall buildings on the left are all located on North Michigan Avenue (Arthur Rubloff's "Magnificent Mile"). From left to right: The Medinah Athletic Club (Walter W. Ahlschlager, architect, 1927-1929, now the InterContinental Chicago Hotel); the Tribune Tower (John Mead Howells and Raymond Hood, architects, 1923-1925); and the two-part Wrigley Building (Graham, Anderson, Probst & White, architects, 1919-1922 and 1922-1924). The low building in the center of the lower border of the picture is the old Chicago Sun-Times (and Daily News) Building, demolished in 2004 to make way for the Chicago Trump Tower.
The Menaces
The embracing couple look like Henry and Alice Mitchell.
Thought you had a mirror image for a moment.
That photo is confusing for a Chicagoan. It looks like they are looking over the river, but Marina City units overlooking the river are on the other (south) side of the building.
It took a moment to realize the river bends behind them
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