Menora Theatre and Picture Gardens
362 Walcott Street,
Menora,
WA
6050
362 Walcott Street,
Menora,
WA
6050
1 person
favorited this theater
Uploaded By
More Photos of This Theater
Photo Info
Taken on: May 28, 2018
Uploaded on: July 8, 2023
Exposure: 1/180 sec, f/4.0, ISO 200
Camera: NIKON CORPORATION NIKON D3X
Software: Windows Photo Editor 10.0.10011.16384
Size: 119.9 KB
Views: 433
Full EXIF: View all
Image width: 6048
Image length: 4032
Bits per sample: [8, 8, 8]
Compression: 1
Photometric interpretation: 2
Image description: Waste Services - green top bin pick up Gardon Rise, Gwelup
Make: NIKON CORPORATION
Model: NIKON D3X
Samples per pixel: 3
X resolution: 300/1
Y resolution: 300/1
Planar configuration: 1
Resolution unit: 2
Software: Windows Photo Editor 10.0.10011.16384
Date time: 2023-07-08 23:37:52 +0000
Artist: Chris Kershaw Photographer
Copyright: City of Stirling
Exposure time: 1/180
F number: 4/1
Exposure program: 1
ISO speed ratings: 200
Date time original: 2018-05-28 08:01:56 +0000
Date time digitized: 2018-05-28 08:01:56 +0000
Shutter speed value: 1/179
Aperture value: 4.0
Exposure bias value: 0/1
Max aperture value: 4/1
Metering mode: 5
Light source: 9
Flash: 13
Focal length: 32/1
Subsec time original: 13
Subsec time digitized: 13
Color space: 1
Pixel X dimension: 435
Pixel Y dimension: 238
Sensing method: 2
Custom rendered: 0
Exposure mode: 1
White balance: 1
Digital zoom ratio: 1/1
Focal length in 35mm film: 32
Scene capture type: 0
Gain control: 0
Contrast: 0
Saturation: 0
Sharpness: 0
Subject distance range: 0
License:
Menora Theatre and Picture Gardens 362 Walcott Street, Menora, WA
Photo - Creator: Chris Kershaw Photographer - Copyright: City of Stirling
The area now known as Menora was once considered part of Mount Lawley. It was included in the land originally granted to Charles Bourne in 1840, but subdivision did not commence until the 1940s.
Menora. The current name was chosen in 1954 and was influenced by the location of the Menora Picture Theatre in Walcott Street.
Residential development
Menora was designed on the principles of the garden suburb, and thus incorporated green streets, parks within walking distance of all residents and a curvilinear street system. As Menora was developed over a relatively extended period, it has a varied residential character. The suburb contains a large number of character homes, with many buildings having significant heritage and cultural value. Architectural styles range from Californian bungalow to art-deco, post-war and
international-style.
The dwellings are predominantly single detached residences on large lots and are generally of brick construction. Adair Parade contains the only significant agglomeration of unit developments. Many homes in Menora have recently been restored, allowing Menora to retain its unique character. Community development
Menora contains some commercial ribbon development along Walcott Street, which allows local residents to access retail services. The suburb features a large number of public open space reserves and several pocket parks. These are used primarily for passive recreation, with the exception of a tennis centre in Alexander Park.
Saint Paul’s Primary School is located to the south east of Menora and the area also contains several homes for senior citizens. A Jewish synagogue was opened on Plantation Street in 1973 and remains a significant spiritual focus for Perth’s Jewish community - City of Stirling.
Contributed by Greg Lynch -
1 person
favorited this photo