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Description

The loss of historic movie theaters impacts a community's architectural identity and collective memory. The sequential loss of historic movie theaters in Asheville, NC, is used as a case study and examples of successful adaptive reuse of remaining historic theaters in Asheville and beyond make a case for their revitalization. The revival of drive-in theaters during COVID-19 is also discussed.

Details

Title
If You Tear It Down, Did it Exist? Making the Case for Saving Historic Theaters
Contributor
UNCG Department of Interior Architecture, Publisher
Adams, Katie, Author
Date
2019
Place of Production
Greensboro, N.C.
Producer
UNCG Department of Interior Architecture
Object ID
CC0066.2019.Fall.009
Subject Headings
Historic preservation
Architecture
Architecture--History
Topics
North Carolina
Schools and Colleges
Business
UNCG
Drive-In Theaters
Community Collective Memory
Economic Impact
Buildings
Geographic Coverage
North Carolina
Contributing Institution
Gateway Community-contributed Collections
Type
Text
Format
reports
Language
English
Archive
Gateway Community-contributed Collections; The Historic Dimension Series
Standard Rights Statement
(http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/) IN COPYRIGHT. This item is subject to copyright. Contact the contributing institution for permission to reuse.
Record Appears in
Digital History Collections > Community-contributed Collections > The Historic Dimension Series
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