Laurelton Theatre

227-10 Merrick Boulevard,
Laurelton, NY 11413

Unfavorite 1 person favorited this theater

Uploaded By

Tiny Ed Solero

More Photos of This Theater

Photo Info

Taken on: February 22, 2006

Uploaded on: July 7, 2011

Exposure: 1/200 sec, f/6.3

Camera: Canon Canon PowerShot S400

Software: QuickTime 7.0.4

Size: 600.3 KB

Views: 2,186

Full EXIF: View all

Software: QuickTime 7.0.4

Flash: 24

Custom rendered: 0

Model: Canon PowerShot S400

Max aperture value: 95/32

Make: Canon

Date time: Wed Feb 22 18:59:39 -0800 2006

Exposure mode: 0

Compressed bits per pixel: 3

Sensing method: 2

Color space: 1

Focal plane x resolution: 40000/7

Shutter speed value: 245/32

Exposure time: 1/200

User comment:

White balance: 0

X resolution: 72

Pixel X dimension: 1600

Metering mode: 5

Host computer: Mac OS X 10.3.9

Focal plane y resolution: 40000/7

F number: 63/10

Aperture value: 85/16

Digital zoom ratio: 1

Resolution unit: 2

Y resolution: 72

Date time original: Wed Feb 22 13:04:13 -0800 2006

Pixel Y dimension: 1200

YCbCr positioning: 1

Focal plane resolution unit: 2

Focal length: 237/32

Date time digitized: Wed Feb 22 13:04:13 -0800 2006

Scene capture type: 0

Exposure bias value: 0

License:

Laurelton Theatre

Stucco wall and entrance door were added by church to move doorway forward to the building’s lot line and enclose original outer vestibule. Just inside that entrance, is another set of glass doors where the original doorways were located (I don’t believe the doors are original to theater’s construction, but likely date back to the theater’s later years of operation as a cinema.

Unfavorite No one has favorited this photo yet

Comments (1)

ElderEvers
ElderEvers on March 6, 2012 at 4:07 pm

Hello, My name is Greg Evers. I would be more than willing to let you in to update your photo’s of the church. Renovation is complete. We added a second floor and basement. We also purchased the remaining stores from the church to the corner of 227th street and consolidated it into one building. Plenty of structual changes but the sanctuary remains as depicted in one of your photo’s. For history purposes the theater closed in the early to mid 70’s. My father Frankie Evers purchased it in 1978. The theater owned mostly the whole block. we remain today in Laurelton as an active community partner. Come by sometime.

You must login before making a comment.

New Comment