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Books > Arts & Architecture > Photography & photographs > Photographic collections
Few American phenomena are more evocative of time, place, and
culture than the drive-in theater. From its origins in the Great
Depression, through its peak in the 1950s and 1960s and ultimately
its slow demise in the 1980s, the drive-in holds a unique place in
the country's collective past. Michigan's drive-ins were a
reflection of this time and place, ranging from tiny rural 200-car
"ozoners" to sprawling 2,500-car behemoths that were masterpieces
of showmanship, boasting not only movies and food, but playgrounds,
pony rides, merry-go-rounds, and even roving window washers.
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Aliso Viejo
(Hardcover)
Bob Bunyan, The Aliso Viejo Community Foundation
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R674
Discovery Miles 6 740
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Ships in 12 - 19 working days
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Georgetown
(Hardcover)
Canden Schwantes
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R781
R686
Discovery Miles 6 860
Save R95 (12%)
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Lost Nashville
(Paperback)
Elizabeth K Goetsch; Foreword by Betsy Phillips
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R578
R527
Discovery Miles 5 270
Save R51 (9%)
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