Where's Nifty?! #2

Back on track with Nifty.
Here are 2 images of the long outdoor hallway that runs on both sides of the main entrance and a lamp.

Indoor statue of Chester William Nimitz

Some statues inside the semi-circular hallway. This is Stephen Austin
and William Barret Travis

Have you noticed the stone elements on the walls? I have attached a close up of one of those.
A floor lamp by the main door...I think there are 6 of those lamps.

Some details of stone pillars and a wall sconce topped with a longhorn.

The ceiling is really nice and decorative but needs some attention.
Tucked away was a safe but I could never find any reference to it

Two more shots of the upper level: one shows the beautiful bride about to walk the isle and a harpist inside the Great Hall

I went downstairs and found some nice details. Just the stairs were beautiful.

Another hallway downstairs and a close up shot of one of the lights.

Not sure how many images I used for this lecture theater panorama but I think at least 10 in portrait orientation poorly merged in PS.

Well, this is it for the moment.
I will be going places this week and post some more photos.

Forgot to post the finished painting of a wonderful Latino wedding reception

Another lovely set Renata. Nifty is getting a good workout on this tour with you.

hawaiiboy wrote in post #18759312
Another lovely set Renata. Nifty is getting a good workout on this tour with you.

Thank you, Kevin. Poor Nifty

Nifty has been tripping around with me quite a bit.
The other day we ventured out to Oak Cliff and specifically to a part of called Bishop Arts District.
Oak Cliff has some infamous historical connection. On November 22, 1963, after President John F. Kennedy had been fatally shot, his alleged assassin Lee Harvey Oswald ran by crossing the Trinity River into Oak Cliff. There, Oswald entered the Texas Theater without paying for a ticket, apparently to avoid police. The cinema’s assistant manager informed the police that a man entered the theater without paying for the ticket. The theater has been mentioned in several history books and seen in the movies that deal with the Kennedy assassination (including the Oliver Stone-directed film JFK). Today the Texas Theater is still in its usual daily operation, hosting a mix of films and special live events.
The first photo is a vertical panorama of 4 images and shows that theater where Lee Harvey Oswald was captured.
The second shot was taken in 7th Street close to Bishop Street link here but I'm not sure whether it will work for you https://www.google.com …6.827659?hl=en&​authuser=0 If it doesn't just enter 324 West 7th Street, Dallas and put the little yellow man on the map to see exactly that view.

Bishop Avenue or rather as mall section of it.