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__Miami Beach Art Deco_Photo © Joseph Kellard:kellardmedia.com.jpg

Miami Beach’s Art Deco Answer to the Great Depression

Joseph Kellard March 3, 2020

Miami Beach boasts the world’s greatest concentration of art deco buildings, which reflect a distinct era in American history—along with the can-do attitude that has defined the nation. From the Great Depression years through the 1940s, architects in the Miami area designed dominantly within the umbrella of styles now known as art deco, and some nine hundred structures in this genre remain. They rose amid economic hard times and evoked technological modernity, resilience, and optimism.

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In Architecture, Buildings-Skyscrapers, Travel Tags Miami Beach, Miami, Art Deco, Miami Beach Art Deco, architecture, Great Depression, Streamline Moderne, Commodore Hotel, Essex House, Sherbrooke Hotel, Henry Hohauser, E. A. MacKay, Frederick Gibbs, Discovering South Beach Deco, Richard and Valerie Beaubien, The Cavalier, Majestic Hotel, Hotel Webster, The McAlpin, Albert Anis, Lawrence Murry Dixon, Carl Fisher, Florida, South Florida, South Beach, Edison Hotel, Stiles Hotel, Franklin Hotel, Cardozo Hotel, Greystone Hotel, Victor Hotel, 11th Street Diner, Colony Hotel, Barbara Baer Capitman, Andrew Capitman, Tony Goldman, Leonard Horowitz, Miami Vice, Travelogue, travel photographer, travel photography, travel writer, travel writing
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