The Alley Theater houses one of the four performance venues in the Downtown Theater District and has been the home to the Alley theater company since it opened in 1968. Within the walls of this Brutalist styled building are two stages that provide an intimate setting to enjoy various theatrical productions.
While some view its fortress-like appearance as unphotogenic, I quite like the different angles and shapes… but that’s just me.
Friday, July 22, 2011
Have Fun Storming the Castle
Wednesday, June 15, 2011
Which Way Do I Go?
“The Dancer” by Marcello Mascherini was donated in 1975 to the City of Houston Art Collection and welcomes guests as they enter the Jones Hall for the Performing Arts.
Monday, June 13, 2011
Round and Round…
These spheres are just two of the many that trim out the Ray. C. Fish Plaza at the main entrance of the Wortham Center.
Ray C. Fish was a pioneer in the natural gas transportation industry and his success allowed him to become quite the philanthropist. His Ray C. Fish Foundation granted the initial funds to start the Texas Heart Institute founded in 1962 by Dr. Denton Cooley, which is now considered to be one of the top cardiovascular centers in the nation.
Thursday, May 12, 2011
Dance Across the Street
The new Houston Ballet Center for Dance opened its doors recently and the new facility includes this stainless steel skybridge for access directly to the Wortham Center.
Friday, April 1, 2011
April Theme Day – Edges
This month’s City Daily Photo Community theme is “Edges”. No… this isn’t the bow of a cruise ship, but rather an interesting perspective of The Hobby Center for Performing Arts, which is the relatively new (opening in 2002) venue for Broadway type musicals and productions. Click here to view thumbnails for all participants
Thursday, October 14, 2010
Name That Tune
Cue Queen's "Bicycle Race" in... 3... 2... 1...
Sunday, September 5, 2010
Jones Hall

Home to the Houston Symphony and he Society of the Performing Arts, Jones Hall has been the center point of downtown’s Theater District since 1966. Architectually classic with its curved marble façade and rectangle columns, it was chosen for the American Institute of Architects' Honor Award in 1967.
A gift to the city from its namesake Jesse H. Jones, it stands as a monument to his works fashioning the city to what it is today.
I’ll spare you the history lesson… just enjoy the beauty that is Jones Hall.








