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Marquee Survivals: A Multimodal Historiography of Cinema's Recycled SpacesMain MenuIntroductionMarquee Survivals: A Multimodal Historiography of Cinema's Recycled SpacesIntroduction, StartMarquee Survivals: A Multimodal Historiography of Cinema's Recycled SpacesHistories ConcealedHistories Concealed landing pageProjecting 1943Sense of PachucaBroadway as BackgroundSplash page for Broadway as Background / Background as BroadwayPhoto Essay: Marquee StoriesIntro to photo essay: Marquee StoriesPrototypesExploring project prototypesPortfolioEjected Spectators and Inactive Users: Locating Multimodal Historiography In Repurposed Media SpacesVeronica Paredesf39d262eb7e9d13906fe972f3e5494dbae1896bc
Strong Sports Gym
12015-05-29T08:15:30-07:00Veronica Paredesf39d262eb7e9d13906fe972f3e5494dbae1896bc34291Strong Sports Gym on Kim Sing Theatre websiteplain2015-05-29T08:15:30-07:00Veronica Paredesf39d262eb7e9d13906fe972f3e5494dbae1896bc
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1media/map-of-progress_navigation-test-lowres.jpgmedia/map-of-progress_navigation-test-lowres.jpg2015-05-28T20:15:49-07:00Kim Sing Theatre II16plain2015-06-25T06:15:03-07:00
Pink and yellow light bulbs chase one another brightly across the underside of the theater’s orange neon marquee as I stand beneath it in 2013. Standing on the west side of Figueroa Street, across from the structure that housed Ford’s newly consolidated company called “Flagship," I glimpsed two figures sparring on the other side of a large front window.[i] In addition to the former Kim Sing Theatre at 722 N. Figueroa, Ford’s mixed-use compound now also includes a gym called Strong Sports, a strange and somewhat unsettling backdrop to contemplate events that took place at this exact location in June of 1943.
