cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/satjrnl-m138
title: Elena Konstantinovna Makovskaia-Luksh, 1878-1967
title: Елена Константиновна Маковская-Лукш, 1878-1967

description: Elena Konstantinovna Makovskaia-Luksh, 1878-1967. Painter, sculptor, and designer. TO TRANSL. INTO RUSSIAN Born 13.XI.1878 in St Petersburg, died 15.IX.1967, Hamburg; daughter of the painter Vladimir Makovskii; in the mid 1890s she studied at the Tenisheva studio in St Petersburg and then at the Academy of Arts under Il'ia Repin and Vladimir Beklemishev; in 1898 she went to Munich and studied at Anton Ažbe's studio; she married the Austrian sculptor Richard Luksch and moved to Vienna with him, and became the first female member of the Vienna Secession and a participant in the design cooperative Wiener Kunst im Hause.  Between 1901 and 1912 she participated in numerous exhibitions in Vienna and St Petersburg, contributing paintings, graphic art, sculpture and applied art designs; in 1907 she moved permanently to Hamburg where she taught at the Kunstgewerbeschule.  (Adapted from Jeremy Howard.); EDUCATION & TRAINING: Daughter of the painter Vladimir Makovskii. In the mid-1890’s she studied in St Petersburg at the Tenisheva Drawing School and at the Academy of Arts under Il’ia Repin and Vladimir Beklemishev. In 1898 she went to Munich where she studied at Anton Ažbe’s studio, simultaneously with Vasili Kandinskii, Alexey von Jawlensky and Mstislav Dobuzhinskii.; ACTIVITIES: She married the Austrian sculptor Richard Luksch (1872–1967) and moved to Vienna, where she was the first female member of the Vienna Secession and a participant in the pioneering design cooperative Wiener Kunst im Hause.  Between 1901 and 1912 she participated in numerous exhibitions, showing her painting, graphic art, sculpture and applied art designs in Vienna and St Petersburg.  In 1907 she moved permanently to Hamburg where she taught at the Kunstgewerbeschule.  (Adapted from Jeremy Howard.) TO TRANSL. INTO RUSSIAN
DOI: 10.25549/satjrnl-c1-1541
title: SJP-Monograms-Sobinova~01
DOI: 10.25549/satjrnl-c1-1540
title: SJP-Monograms-Stolovich~01
DOI: 10.25549/satjrnl-c1-1531
title: SJP-Monogram-Unknown~01
DOI: 10.25549/satjrnl-c1-1536
title: SJP-Monogram-Zlotnikov~01
DOI: 10.25549/satjrnl-m78
title: Aleksandr Grigor'evich Bulygin, 1851-1919
title: Александр Григорьевич Булыгин, 1851-1919

description: Biography, Aleksandr Grigor'evich Bulygin, 1851-1919 Bulygin was an important tsarist official; during the revolution of 1905, from January through October, he served as Minister of Internal Affairs, and developed a plan for a new consultative body (that is, not a full parliament), the so-called “Bulygin Constitution” or “Bulygin Duma” ; when an actual constitution was declared, the October Manifesto, Bulygin was replaced as Minister of Internal Affairs; he served as member of the State council in the new government through 1917.
DOI: 10.25549/satjrnl-m57
title: Petr Nikolaevich Durnovo,  1845-1915
title: Петр Николаевич Дурново, 1845-1915

description: Petr Nikolaevich Durnovo, 1845-1915. Russian statesman and security chief. Born 1845 in Moscow. Died 24.IX (11.IX, O.S.) 1915 in Petrograd. 1883 became Director of the Russian Police after serving in the military; 1893 dismissed from post as director due to a scandal involving a conflict with the Spanish Ambassador; 1900 Durnovo returned to serve as Assistant Minister of the Interior; October 23, 1905 became acting Minister of the Interior in place of Aleksandr Bulygin; April 22, 1906 left ministerial post due to conflicts with Prime Minister Stolypin; Subsequently Durnovo was appointed to the State Council, where he led the conservative faction. Served until his death and fought to preserve the monarchy; 1914 wrote a memorandum correctly foreshadowing the imminent World War and the collapse of the Russian Empire; Known for his opposition to Russia’s entry into World War I; 1915 died in Petrograd. Petr Nikolaevich Durnovo, 1845-1915.  Image scanned from Abraham Ascher, "The Revolution of 1905: Russia in Disarray" (Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1988), after p. 144.  This image is in the public domain because its copyright has expired.
DOI: 10.25549/satjrnl-m58
title: Ivan Logginovich Goremykin, 1839-1917
title: Иван Логгинович Горeмыкин, 1839-1917

description: Ivan Logginovich Goremykin, 1839-1917. High tsarist official, chairman of the council of Ministers.  Born 8. XI (27.X, O.S.) 1839 in Novgorod Province. Died 24.XII (11.XII, O.S.) 1917 in Sochi. 1895-1899 served as Minister of the Interior; 1906 appointed by Nicholas II as chairman of the Council of Ministers in the place of Count Witte, and served from April 22 to July 8, when he was succeeded by Petr Stolypin; 1914 reappointed again despite senility; 1916 dismissed as chairman of the Council of Ministers; 1917 died in Sochi, in the Caucasus, where he fled during the Revolution, on Dec, 11. Ivan Logginovich Goremykin, 1839-1917.  From Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division, Washington, D.C. 20540 USA; http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.print.  Digital ID: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/cph.3c35382 . No known restrictions on publication.  SJP-Photo-Goremykin~01.
DOI: 10.25549/satjrnl-m13
title: Maxim Gorky, 1868-1936
title: Максим Горький, 1868-1936

description: Maxim Gorky, 1868-1936 (pseudonym of Aleksei Maksimovich Peshkov). Writer, playwright, poet, critic, editor.  Born 16(28).III.1868 in Nizhnii Novgorod, died 18.VI.1936 in Gorki, near Moscow. at the turn of the century, active member and one of the leaders of the Moscow-based "Wednesday" group of Neo-Realist writers; in 1905, Gorky became a leading editor of the "Znanie" publishing house promoting Neo-Realist writers; supportive of the 1905 revolution, Gorky joined the Bolshevik faction of the Socialist Democratic Party in the fall of that year; Gorky took an active part in the satirical journal "Zhupel," hosting in the summer of 1905 one of its pivotal organizational meetings as well contributing to the journal artistically and editorially; in particular, Gorky was responsible for shaping the literary section of the journal; in “Zhupel,” Gorky’s texts were often featured alongside the artworks of the artists and associates belonging to the World of Art collective;  during this period, Gorky also contributed to the satirical journals "Zhalo" and “Maliar” as well as to the underground press; he traveled to America in 1906 to escape arrest, and raised money for the revolutionary cause; he remained abroad until 1913 when a general amnesty was declared for political opponents of the regime;  he was ambivalent toward the Revolution of 1917, and lived abroad again from 1921-1931; after his triumphant return to the USSR, he became a major spokesperson for Stalin’s Cultural Revolution; he played a major role in the First Congress of Soviet Writers and the promulgation of “Socialist Realism” in 1934; he died two years later in somewhat suspicious circumstances. Maxim Gorky, 1868-1936.  From Library of Congress Prints and Photographs, Division Washington, D.C. 20540 USA; http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.print.  Digital ID: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/cph.3c00472. No known restrictions on publication.  SJP-Photographs-Gorky~01.
DOI: 10.25549/satjrnl-m63
title: Aleksei Pavlovich Ignat'ev, 1842-1906
title: Алексей Павлович Игнатьев, 1842-1906

description: Count Aleksei Pertovich Igat'ev, 1842-1906, was a leading tsarist official. As a member of the State Council, he worked on various law commissions, and was a pro-monarchist critic of constitutionalsm; he was an active opponent of Prime Minister Witte and was alleged to have abetted pogroms; he was assassinated by a Socialist-Revolutionary terrorist on December 9, 1906. As a member of the State Council, he worked on various law commissions, and was a pro-monarchist critic of constitutionalsm; he was an active opponent of Prime Minister Witte and was alleged to have abetted pogroms; he was assassinated by a Socialist-Revolutionary terrorist on December 9, 1906. Aleksei Pavlovich Ignat'ev, 1842-1906.  Image from http://www.rusarchives.ru/evants/exhibitions/gos_sov_biogr/42.shtml .  No known restrictions on the use of this image.
DOI: 10.25549/satjrnl-m60
title: Aleksei Nikolaevich Kuropatkin, 1845-1925
title: Алексей Николаевич Куропаткин, 1845-1925

description: Aleksei Nikolaevich Kuropatkin, 1845-1925. General of the Russian Imperial Army during the Russo-Japanese War and World War I. Born 17.III.1845. Died 26.I.1925 in Shemshurino, Pskov district. Age 18 appointed to First Turkestan Rifle Battalion; 1868 wounded during conquest of Bokhara; 1876 participated in campaign against Kokand in Central Asia; 1877-87 served as Skoblev’s Chief of Staff in Turkish War, in which he was wounded; 1880-81 led the Turkestan Rifle Brigade in the Akkal Tekke Expedition; 1898 appointed to the post of Minister of War and negotiated with Japan prior to the Russo-Japanese War; 1904 became Commander-in-Chief of the Manchurian army; 1905 withdrew his forces from Mukden, which subsequently fell to the Japanese. Saw heavy losses of his troops; 1905 was superseded in command by General Linevich, and subsequently acted as Commander of the First Army until the end of the war; 1908 published The Russian Army and the Japanese War in four volumes; 1910 published The Tasks of the Russian Army in three volumes; 1915 appointed to command the Grenadier Corps during World War I; 1916 Commander-in-Chief of the Northern Front at Pskov, following General Plehve; Late 1916 returned as Commander-in-Chief of the Turkestan Military District to suppress a rebellion; 1917 arrested during the Revolution of 1917 but then freed by the Provisional Government. Aleksei Nikolaevich Kuropatkin, 1845-1925. From Library of Congress Prints and Photographs, Division Washington, D.C. 20540 USA;  http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.print.  Digital ID: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/cph.3b41858. No known restrictions on publication.  SJP-Photographs-Kuropatkin~01.
DOI: 10.25549/satjrnl-m100
title: Viacheslav Konstantinovich von Plehve, 1846-1904
title: Вячеслав Константинович фон Плеве, 1846-1904

description: Viacheslav Konstantinovich von Plehve, 1846-1904. Russian statesman. Born 20.IV (8.IV, O.S.) 1846 in Kaluga Province, Russia. Died 28.VII (15.VII, O.S.) 1904 in St. Petersburg. 1881 appointed director of the police department in the Ministry of the Interior following the assassination of Alexander II;  1894 appointed head of the Imperial Chancellery; 1899 acting minister and State Secretary for the Grand Duchy of Finland;  1902 appointed Minister of the Interior after the assassination of Dmitrii Sipiagin; While Minister of the Interior, Plehve oppressed zemstvos (liberal local government) and adopted Russification policies, especially directed against Armenians and Finns; 1903 promoted an anti-Semitic movement that led to a violent pogrom in Kishinev; Attempted to split labor unions by supporting zubatovshchina, or police-controlled labor unions;   Plehve was a recurring target for revolutionaries, having survived three attacks before his death in July 1904; July 28, 1904 Plehve was assassinated by a bomb thrown into his carriage by Socialist Revolutionary Egor Sozonov; Sviatopolk-Mirskii replaced Plehve as Minister of the Interior. Viacheslav Konstantinovich Pleve (also: von Plehve), 1846-1904.  Image from Wikipedia, accessed April 15, 2008,  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Vyacheslav_von_Plehve.jpg.  This file is in the public domain.
DOI: 10.25549/satjrnl-m64
title: Konstantin Petrovich Pobedonostsev, 1827-1907
title: Константин Петрович Победоносцев, 1827-1907

description: Konstantin Petrovich Pobedonostsev, 1827-1907. Russian statesman and jurist. Born 21.V.1827 in Moscow. Died 23.III.1907 in St. Petersburg. 1841 enrolled at the St. Petersburg School of Jurisprudence; 1846 assigned to the eighth department of the Senate in Moscow; 1853 appointed Secretary of the seventh department of the Senate in Moscow; 1859 became a lecturer in Russian civil law at Moscow University; 1861 appointed tutor of the tsarevich Aleksandr Aleksandrovich. Taught Russian history and law and had a great influence on the future tsar; 1872 appointed member of the State Council advising the Tsar on legal questions; 1880 appointed head of the Holy Synod of the Russian Orthodox Church. He also remained a member of the State Council and Senate for the duration of his life; 1881 after Alexander II’s assassination, Pobedonostsev advised Alexander III regarding ministerial selections, and served as a major ideological spokesman for Russian autocracy. The Tsar followed many of the policies Pobedonostsev advocated, including the Russification of  minorities, increased censorship, and opposition to constitutionalism; Tutor to future Tsar Nicholas II, maintaining a similar influence as he had on Alexander III, until the Revolution of 1905; January 1905 in the wake of Bloody Sunday, Pobedonostsev persuaded his colleagues of the Moscow Assembly of the Nobility to circulate a pastoral letter accusing foreigners of having instigated the tumult in Russia; April 17, 1905 fought against the edict of religious tolerance; October 19, 1905 received an imperial mandate to retire from the Holy Synod; March 23, 1907 died in St. Petersburg Konstantin Petrovich Pobedonostsev, 1827-1907.  Image from Wikipedia,  accessed April 15, 2008, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Konstantin_Pobedonostsev.jpg.  It is in the public domain
DOI: 10.25549/satjrnl-m77
title: Grand Duke Sergei Alexandrovich, 1857-1905
title: Великий князь Сергей Александрович, 1857-1905

description: Biography of Sergei Aleksandrovich, Grand Duke, 1857-1905. Fifth son of Alexander II and uncle to Nicholas II, he served as Moscow Governor-General from 1891 until his assasination by the Socialist-Revolutionary I.P. Kaliaev on January 22, 1905; he was a target in part because of his major anti-liberal influence on Nicholas II, including support for restrictions on the press and of S. V. Zubatov's government controlled labor unions. Photograph, Sergei Aleksandrovich, Grand Duke, 1857-1905.  From "Arkhivy Rossia,"  Accessed April 10, 2008; ww.rusarchives.ru/pik/events/gos_sov/biogr/77.jpg. No known restrictions on publication.
DOI: 10.25549/satjrnl-m56
title: Petr Arkadevich Stolypin, 1862-1911
title: Петр Аркадевич Столыпин, 1862-1911

description: Petr Arkadevich Stolypin, 1862-1911. High-ranking Russian statesman. Born 14.IV(2.IV, O.S.)1862 in Dresden, Saxony. Died 18.IX(5.IX, O.S.)1911 in Kiev. Биография, Петр Аркадевич Столыпин, 1862-1911.  Столыпин  был ведующим царским сановником во время нового конституционного порядка, который возник, как один из результатов революции 1905 года.  Он стремился положить конец беспорядкам в стране и провести ряд реформ.  В апреле 1906 г. его назначили министром внутренних дел и 9-го июля – в день роспуска Первой Думы-- он стал председателем Совета министров.  Он служил в этой должнисти до своей смерти (от руки террориста) 5-го сентября 1911 г. 22-го мая 1907 Столыпин распустил Вторую Думу, что было воспринято, как парламентский "переворот" и обычно расценивается как конец революционных событий 1905-1907 годов. 1902 appointed governor of Grodno province; 1903 appointed governor of Saratov province; May 1906 appointed Minister of the Interior. Stolypin was the leading tsarist official under the new constitutional order established by the revolution of 1905, under which he struggled to institute a series of reforms; July 8 1906 appointed president of the Council of Ministers, on the same day that the First Duma was dissolved; July 21, 1906 appointed Prime Minister, a position he held until his death in 1911. He dismissed the first Duma due to its refusal to compromise on agrarian reform. Stolypin subsequently instituted his own reform program, which was based on creating private farms for the peasantry; May 22, 1907 Stolypin dismissed the second Duma, which was considered a parliamentary “coup” against the body and usually considered the end to the revolutionary period; June 16, 1907 upon dissolution of the Duma, Stolypin issued a law restricting the franchise of peasant, worker, and minority electorates; June 1910 and 1911 Stolypin expanded and confirmed his 1906 agrarian reform program with the help of the Octobrists. This included Russification policies in Finland;  March 1911 Stolypin had the Duma and State Council suspended to enact legislation extending the zemstvo system into Polish regions; September 14, 1911 Stolypin was assassinated by revolutionary Dmitrii Bogrov at an opera performance in Kiev Petr Arkadevich Stolypin, 1862-1911.  From Library of Congress Prints and Photographs, Division Washington, D.C. 20540 USA; http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.print.  Call number: LC-B2- 1361-15[P&P].  Digital ID: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/ggbain.07327. No known restrictions on publication.
DOI: 10.25549/satjrnl-m94
title: Petr Dmitrievich Sviatopolk-Mirskii, 1857-1914
title: Пeтр Дмириевич Святополк-Мирский, 1857-1914

description: Petr Dmitrievich Sviatopolk-Mirskii, 1857-1914. Minister of the Interior 1904-1905. Born 1857. Died 29.V (16.V, O.S.) 1914 in St. Petersburg Before 1904 was governor-general of various provinces; 1904 became Minister of the Interior following assassination of V.K. Plehve; Considered a moderate liberal, as demonstrated by his repeal of censorship measures and release of exiled zemstvo leaders; November 1904 proposed inclusion of zemstvos in the State Council to Tsar Nicholas II, but this was rejected and led to further tension between the government and proponents of reform; January 15, 1905 dismissed as Minister of the Interior after Bloody Sunday. Petr Dmitrievich Sviatopolk-Mirskii, 1857-1914.  Image from Wikipedia, accessed, April 15, 2008, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Pyotr_dmitrievich_svyatopolk.jpg.   This file is in the public domain.
DOI: 10.25549/lastar-m392
title: Los Angeles Star, vol. 7, no. 28, November 21, 1857

description: Missing p.[2-4]; The weekly newspaper has p.[1-4] in English.  Los Angeles Star in English includes headings:
DOI: 10.25549/lastar-m164
title: Los Angeles Star -- Extra Edition, August 10, 1859

description: Additional edition of the English weekly newspaper, Los Angeles Star includes headings: [p.1]: [col.1] "Democratic State nominations", "Democratic county nominations", "'55 vs. '56--Col. Kewen's democracy", [col.3] "Democratic county committee", "Speech of Murray Morrison, esq.", [col.4] "Defence of J.J. Warner".
DOI: 10.25549/lastar-m165
title: Los Angeles Star -- Extra Edition, August 17, 1859

description: Additional edition of the English weekly newspaper, Los Angeles Star in English and Spanish. The English edition includes headings: [p.1]: [col.1] "Democratic state nominations", "Democratic county nominations", [col.3] "Charity's recompense", "A slap at the Army", "Choice extracts", [col.5] "Mr. Sexton's statement".; Additional edition of the English weekly newspaper, Los Angeles Star in English and Spanish. The Spanish edition includes headings: [col.2] "Nominaciones Democraticas".
DOI: 10.25549/lastar-m167
title: Los Angeles Star, Wednesday, August 24, 1859

description: Additional edition of the English weekly newspaper, Los Angeles Star includes headings: [p.1]: [col.1] "Democratic state nominations", "Democratic county nominations", "Politics of Col. Kewen in '55 and 56", [col.2] "Mass meeting of the miners! Morrison and Kewen in the field!", [col.4] "The district attorneyship", [col.5] "Senatorial candidates", "The endorsement", "The cry of persecution".
DOI: 10.25549/lastar-m256
title: Los Angeles Star -- Extra Edition, August 31, 1859

description: Additional edition of the English weekly newspaper, Los Angeles Star includes headings: [p.1]: [col.1] "Democratic state nominations", "Democratic county nominations", "Proof of Warner's treason and theft!!".
DOI: 10.25549/thom-c41-3335
title: Leendertse residence, Mesa, Colo., 2000

description: Exterior photograph of the residence of Jan and Truus Leendertse, K East Road, Mesa, Colorado, 2000 July.
DOI: 10.25549/thom-c41-3342
title: Leendertse residence, Mesa, Colo., 2000

description: Exterior photograph of the residence of Jan and Truus Leendertse, K East Road, Mesa, Colorado, 2000 July.
DOI: 10.25549/thom-c41-3338
title: Leendertse residence, Mesa, Colo., 2000

description: Exterior photograph of the residence of Jan and Truus Leendertse, K East Road, Mesa, Colorado, 2000 July.
DOI: 10.25549/thom-c41-3336
title: Leendertse residence, Mesa, Colo., 2000

description: Exterior photograph of the residence of Jan and Truus Leendertse, K East Road, Mesa, Colorado, 2000 July.
DOI: 10.25549/thom-c41-3339
title: Leendertse residence, Mesa, Colo., 2000

description: Interior photograph of the residence of Jan and Truus Leendertse, K East Road, Mesa, Colorado, 2000 July.
DOI: 10.25549/thom-c41-3341
title: Leendertse residence, Mesa, Colo., 2000

description: Interior photograph of the residence of Jan and Truus Leendertse, K East Road, Mesa, Colorado, 2000 July.
DOI: 10.25549/thom-c41-3343
title: Leendertse residence, Mesa, Colo., 2000

description: Interior photograph of the residence of Jan and Truus Leendertse, K East Road, Mesa, Colorado, 2000 July.
DOI: 10.25549/thom-c41-3337
title: Leendertse residence, Mesa, Colo., 2000

description: Interior photograph of the residence of Jan and Truus Leendertse, K East Road, Mesa, Colorado, 2000 July.
DOI: 10.25549/thom-c41-3340
title: Leendertse residence, Mesa, Colo., 2000

description: Exterior photograph of the residence of Jan and Truus Leendertse, K East Road, Mesa, Colorado, 2000 July.
DOI: 10.25549/thom-c41-3344
title: Walt Disney Concert Hall, Los Angeles, Calif., 2003

description: Exterior photograph of Walt Disney Concert Hall, 111 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, California, 2003 November.
DOI: 10.25549/thom-c41-3345
title: Walt Disney Concert Hall, Los Angeles, Calif., 2003

description: Exterior photograph of Walt Disney Concert Hall, 111 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, California, 2003 November.
DOI: 10.25549/thom-c41-3351
title: Walt Disney Concert Hall, Los Angeles, Calif., 2003

description: Exterior photograph of Walt Disney Concert Hall, 111 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, California, 2003 November.
DOI: 10.25549/thom-c41-3347
title: Walt Disney Concert Hall, Los Angeles, Calif., 2003

description: Exterior photograph of Walt Disney Concert Hall, 111 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, California, 2003 November.
DOI: 10.25549/thom-c41-3358
title: Walt Disney Concert Hall, Los Angeles, Calif., 2003

description: Exterior photograph of Walt Disney Concert Hall, 111 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, California, 2003 November.
DOI: 10.25549/thom-c41-3346
title: Walt Disney Concert Hall, Los Angeles, Calif., 2003

description: Exterior photograph of Walt Disney Concert Hall, 111 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, California, 2003 November.
DOI: 10.25549/thom-c41-3357
title: Walt Disney Concert Hall, Los Angeles, Calif., 2003

description: Exterior photograph of Walt Disney Concert Hall, 111 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, California, 2003 November.
DOI: 10.25549/thom-c41-3355
title: Walt Disney Concert Hall, Los Angeles, Calif., 2003

description: Interior photograph of Walt Disney Concert Hall, 111 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, California, 2003 November.
DOI: 10.25549/thom-c41-3349
title: Walt Disney Concert Hall, Los Angeles, Calif., 2003

description: Interior photograph of Walt Disney Concert Hall, 111 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, California, 2003 November.
DOI: 10.25549/thom-c41-3361
title: Walt Disney Concert Hall, Los Angeles, Calif., 2003

description: Interior photograph of Walt Disney Concert Hall, 111 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, California, 2003 November.
DOI: 10.25549/thom-c41-3360
title: Walt Disney Concert Hall, Los Angeles, Calif., 2003

description: Exterior photograph of Walt Disney Concert Hall, 111 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, California, 2003 November.
DOI: 10.25549/thom-c41-3356
title: Walt Disney Concert Hall, Los Angeles, Calif., 2003

description: Exterior photograph of Walt Disney Concert Hall, 111 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, California, 2003 November.