Lucas Theatre
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Featured Theater
Dallas, TX
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Taken on: November 7, 2013
Uploaded on: November 7, 2013
Exposure: 1/40 sec, f/2.4, ISO 64
Camera: Apple iPhone 4S
Software: Adobe Photoshop CS5.1 Macintosh
Size: 603.1 KB
Views: 1,398
Full EXIF: View all
Scene capture type: 0
Bits per sample: 888
Subject area: 0
Software: Adobe Photoshop CS5.1 Macintosh
ISO speed ratings: 64
Image width: 3264
Photometric interpretation: 2
GPS img direction ref: T
Exposure mode: 0
Date time: Thu Nov 07 20:49:39 -0800 2013
Color space: 1
Sensing method: 2
Model: iPhone 4S
GPS img direction: 37068/211
Samples per pixel: 3
White balance: 0
Exposure time: 1/40
Shutter speed value: 3422/643
Make: Apple
Pixel X dimension: 1539
Metering mode: 5
Flash: 16
GPS time stamp: 20512927/100
X resolution: 72
Aperture value: 4312/1707
F number: 12/5
Host computer: Mac OS X 10.6.8
Pixel Y dimension: 2286
Date time original: Thu Nov 07 14:51:32 -0800 2013
Y resolution: 72
Resolution unit: 2
YCbCr positioning: 1
Brightness value: 5640/1261
Exposure program: 2
Focal length in 35mm film: 35
Image length: 2448
Date time digitized: Thu Nov 07 14:51:32 -0800 2013
Focal length: 107/25
License:
The Lucas was taken over by the Coronet’s Alfred Sack who was doing so well with a combination of revival and art films that it decided to rebrand the Lucas as a revival house called the Encore Theater. It opened it here on November 24, 1949 with “Rebecca.” Even with the master showman Sack at the helm and Judy Garland’s mom brought in by Sack to manage the theater, they were unable to turn around the theater. The Encore was sold to G.L. and J.W. Griffin which closed after its double feature of “That Midnight Kiss” and “Dear Brat” on Oct. 10, 1951 as the rebranded theater went through two operators in less than two years' time.
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Comments (1)
Art deco masterpiece. Great marquee design. Too bad it was a failure. Inside pics would be nice. Anyone?