A nostalgic, illustrated study pays tribute to the architectural features of New Jersey's motels of The Wildwoods, looking at the unique style known as Doo Wop architecture as exemplified in structures constructed between 1955 and 1970, including such forms as Modern, Vroom!, and Polynesian Pop. Original.
This architectural diary tells the story of the incredible concentration of midcentury modern motels of Wildwood, New Jersey, from their origin in the Doo Wop decade of Elvis Presley to their whereabouts today.
This book captures the Doo Wop architectural style and spirit that have defined the landscape and memories of this seaside resort.
The images in this book are the result of a ten-year? project by Mark Havens to capture the essence? of these vanishing treasures.
The AIA New Jersey Guidebook reveals New Jersey's rich architectural legacy and the eclectic mix of periods and styles that make it unique.
Recounts the life and career of the inventive and controversial rock musician, and includes information on his philosophies on art, his opinions on the music industry, and his thoughts on raising children.
Another Morris protégée theater writer William Wolf , cartoon satirist Al Capp ( “ L'il was a young Ed McMahon , Johnny Carson's announcer Abner ” ) recalled spending the summer of 1925 in Asbury and sidekick on NBC's Tonight Show ...
Wildwood's earliest amusements pioneer was Gilbert Blaker , a Philadelphia wallpaper merchant . Blaker leased the Excursion Pavilion , expanded it into Blaker's Pier , and each season offered something new — a carousel , an ice cream ...
Traces the development of diners, motels, drive-in movies, gas stations, miniature golf courses, supermarkets, and auto showrooms and examines the ways their architectural designs have changed
A must-have guide to one of the most fertile regions for the development of Mid-Century Modern architecture This handbook - the first ever to focus on the architectural wonders of the West Coast of the USA - provides visitors with an ...
... “Mrs. Robinson” (written by Paul Simon; performed by Simon and Garfunkel), “Where have you gone Joe DiMaggio, the nation turns it's lonely eyes to you.” Nations don't really have eyes except in wonderfully creative songs like these.