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  • Feb. 22, 2016 - Los Angeles, California, U.S - On Monday February 22, 2016 Oscar statuettes are being are being prepared for the 88th Academy Awards which will be held at the Dolby Theater in Hollywood, California on Sunday February 28, 2016<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Oscars_2016_Preparation...jpg
  • Feb. 22, 2016 - Los Angeles, California, U.S - <br />
<br />
On Monday February 22, 2016 Oscar statuettes are being painted for the 88th Academy Awards which will be held at the Dolby Theater in Hollywood, California on Sunday February 28, 2016.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Oscars_2016_Preparation...jpg
  • Feb. 22, 2016 - Los Angeles, California, U.S - On Monday February 22, 2016 Oscar statuettes are being are being prepared for the 88th Academy Awards which will be held at the Dolby Theater in Hollywood, California on Sunday February 28, 2016<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Oscars_2016_Preparation...jpg
  • Feb. 22, 2016 - Los Angeles, California, U.S - On Monday February 22, 2016 Oscar statuettes are being are being prepared for the 88th Academy Awards which will be held at the Dolby Theater in Hollywood, California on Sunday February 28, 2016<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Oscars_2016_Preparation...jpg
  • Feb. 22, 2016 - Los Angeles, California, U.S - On Monday February 22, 2016 Oscar statuettes are being are being prepared for the 88th Academy Awards which will be held at the Dolby Theater in Hollywood, California on Sunday February 28, 2016<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Oscars_2016_Preparation...jpg
  • Feb. 24, 2016 - Los Angeles, California, U.S - <br />
<br />
A man walks by the Oscar statue in front of the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles, Wednesday, February 24, 2016. The 88th Academy Awards will be held Sunday, February 28, 2016.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Oscars_2016_Preparation...jpg
  • Feb. 24, 2016 - Los Angeles, California, U.S - <br />
<br />
Workers roll out the red carpet for the Oscars in front of the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles, Wednesday, February 24, 2016. The 88th Academy Awards will be held Sunday, February 28, 2016. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Oscars_2016_Preparation...jpg
  • Feb. 22, 2016 - Los Angeles, California, U.S - OAn Oscar Statuette is seen in front of Dolby Theatre in preparation for the 88th Academy Awards. The Academy Awards will be held Sunday, February 28, 2016. ©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Oscars_2016_Preparation...jpg
  • Feb. 24, 2016 - Los Angeles, California, U.S - <br />
<br />
A worker sets up for the Oscars in front of the Dolby Theatre. The 88th Academy Awards will be held Sunday, February 28, 2016. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Oscars_2016_Preparation...jpg
  • Feb. 22, 2016 - Los Angeles, California, U.S - OAn Oscar Statuette is seen in front of Dolby Theatre in preparation for the 88th Academy Awards. The Academy Awards will be held Sunday, February 28, 2016. ©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Oscars_2016_Preparation...jpg
  • Feb. 22, 2016 - Los Angeles, California, U.S - OAn Oscar Statuette is seen in front of Dolby Theatre in preparation for the 88th Academy Awards. The Academy Awards will be held Sunday, February 28, 2016. ©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Oscars_2016_Preparation...jpg
  • Feb. 24, 2016 - Los Angeles, California, U.S - <br />
<br />
Crew members work on the arrivals area for the Oscars in front of the Dolby Theatre. The 88th Academy Awards will be held Sunday, February 28, 2016. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Oscars_2016_Preparation...jpg
  • Feb. 24, 2016 - Los Angeles, California, U.S - <br />
<br />
A worker walks by the backdrop for the arrivals area for the Oscars in front of the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles, Wednesday. The 88th Academy Awards will be held Sunday, February 28, 2016. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Oscars_2016_Preparation...jpg
  • Feb. 24, 2016 - Los Angeles, California, U.S - <br />
<br />
Media members cover the preparation for the Oscars in front of the Dolby Theatre. The 88th Academy Awards will be held Sunday, February 28, 2016.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Oscars_2016_Preparation...jpg
  • Feb. 24, 2016 - Los Angeles, California, U.S - <br />
<br />
Media members cover the preparation for the Oscars in front of the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles, Wednesday, February 24, 2016. The 88th Academy Awards will be held Sunday, February 28, 2016<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Oscars_2016_Preparation...jpg
  • Feb. 24, 2016 - Los Angeles, California, U.S - <br />
<br />
Workers roll out the red carpet for the Oscars in front of the Dolby Theatre. The 88th Academy Awards will be held Sunday, February 28, 2016.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Oscars_2016_Preparation...jpg
  • Feb. 24, 2016 - Los Angeles, California, U.S - <br />
<br />
Crew members work on an Oscar Statue for the Oscars in front of the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles, Wednesday, February 24, 2016. The 88th Academy Awards will be held Sunday, February 28, 2016.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Oscars_2016_Preparation...jpg
  • ZHANGZHOU, CHINA - (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
"Movie Theater" In Rural China <br />
<br />
Movie projectionist Qiu Wensheng carrying a set of screening facilities arrives at a village  in Zhangzhou, Fujian Province of China. There are many movie projectionists working in rural areas to show movies for farmers. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Movie_Theater_Rural_Chi...jpg
  • ZHANGZHOU, CHINA - (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
"Movie Theater" In Rural China <br />
<br />
Movie projectionist Qiu Wensheng shows a movie for villagers in Zhangzhou, Fujian Province of China. There are many movie projectionists working in rural areas to show movies for farmers. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Movie_Theater_Rural_Chi...jpg
  • ZHANGZHOU, CHINA - (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
"Movie Theater" In Rural China <br />
<br />
Movie projectionist Qiu Wensheng shows a movie for villagers in Zhangzhou, Fujian Province of China. There are many movie projectionists working in rural areas to show movies for farmers. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Movie_Theater_Rural_Chi...jpg
  • ZHANGZHOU, CHINA - (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
"Movie Theater" In Rural China <br />
<br />
Movie projectionist Qiu Wensheng arranging the film for screening for  at a village in Zhangzhou, Fujian Province of China. There are many movie projectionists working in rural areas to show movies for farmers. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Movie_Theater_Rural_Chi...jpg
  • ZHANGZHOU, CHINA - (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
"Movie Theater" In Rural China <br />
<br />
Movie projectionist Qiu Wensheng shows a movie for villagers in Zhangzhou, Fujian Province of China. There are many movie projectionists working in rural areas to show movies for farmers. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Movie_Theater_Rural_Chi...jpg
  • ZHANGZHOU, CHINA - (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
"Movie Theater" In Rural China <br />
<br />
Movie projectionist Qiu Wensheng shows a movie for villagers in Zhangzhou, Fujian Province of China. There are many movie projectionists working in rural areas to show movies for farmers. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Movie_Theater_Rural_Chi...jpg
  • ZHANGZHOU, CHINA - (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
"Movie Theater" In Rural China <br />
<br />
Students watch outdoor movies at Yunhua Primary School  in Dali, Yunnan Province of China. There are many movie projectionists working in rural areas to show movies for farmers.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Movie_Theater_Rural_Chi...jpg
  • ZHANGZHOU, CHINA - (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
"Movie Theater" In Rural China <br />
<br />
Movie projectionists carrying a set of screening facilities arrive at Xiaba village in Chongqing, China. There are many movie projectionists working in rural areas to show movies for farmers. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Movie_Theater_Rural_Chi...jpg
  • ZHANGZHOU, CHINA - (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
"Movie Theater" In Rural China <br />
<br />
Students watch outdoor movies at Yunhua Primary School  in Dali, Yunnan Province of China. There are many movie projectionists working in rural areas to show movies for farmers.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Movie_Theater_Rural_Chi...jpg
  • ZHANGZHOU, CHINA - (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
"Movie Theater" In Rural China <br />
<br />
Villagers watch outdoor movies in a big tent at Yuantong village  in Chaohu, Anhui Province of China. There are many movie projectionists working in rural areas to show movies for farmers<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Movie_Theater_Rural_Chi...jpg
  • ZHANGZHOU, CHINA - (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
"Movie Theater" In Rural China <br />
<br />
Villagers watch outdoor movies in a big tent at Yuantong village in Chaohu, Anhui Province of China. There are many movie projectionists working in rural areas to show movies for farmers.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Movie_Theater_Rural_Chi...jpg
  • ZHANGZHOU, CHINA - (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
"Movie Theater" In Rural China <br />
<br />
Villagers watch outdoor movies in a big tent at Yuantong village in Chaohu, Anhui Province of China. There are many movie projectionists working in rural areas to show movies for farmers.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Movie_Theater_Rural_Chi...jpg
  • ZHANGZHOU, CHINA - (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
"Movie Theater" In Rural China <br />
<br />
Movie projectionist Qiu Wensheng prepares to show a movie for villagers  in Zhangzhou, Fujian Province of China. There are many movie projectionists working in rural areas to show movies for farmers. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Movie_Theater_Rural_Chi...jpg
  • ZHANGZHOU, CHINA - (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
"Movie Theater" In Rural China <br />
<br />
Movie projectionist Qiu Wensheng prepares to show a movie for villagers  in Zhangzhou, Fujian Province of China. There are many movie projectionists working in rural areas to show movies for farmers. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Movie_Theater_Rural_Chi...jpg
  • Holy obsession, Batman: Dark Knight superfan spends $2MILLION creating home cinema replica of Bruce Wayne's cave<br />
<br />
A Batman fan has created a $2 million home cinema based on the Gothic look of the Caped Crusader's home.<br />
It includes a Batmobile, batsuits, 180 degree film screen, winged gargoyles, private cylindrical stainless steel elevator with glowing bat symbol, mock secret tunnel exit, bat computers, and race-car inspired home theater chairs.<br />
It is being built by Canadian-based Elite Home Theater Seating at a private home in Greenwich, Connecticut, USA.<br />
<br />
The ornately detailed study of the 12,000 square foot cinema echoes the confines of the home of billionaire Bruce Wayne, whose secret identify is the crime-fighting hero.<br />
<br />
The installation includes a separate study which is the entrance to the hidden cinema. The study, complete with a stately grandfather clock, is flanked by bookshelves upon which sits a bust of William Shakespeare.<br />
A clockwise turn of the writer's head the grandfather clock swings open to reveal the elevator doors. A real fingerprint scan is required to gain access to the elevator.<br />
<br />
<br />
Stepping into the cylindrical stainless steel elevator a glowing Bat symbol pulsates at the bottom of the button panel. To the left of the symbol, is the letter 'B' that stands for Batcave.<br />
<br />
After pressing the iconic glowing bat symbol, the elevator descends and the floor-to-ceiling mirrors on either side of the elevator come alive by displaying various body scanning graphics.<br />
Once the elevator occupants have been properly 'identified', a robotic female voice states over the intercom system, 'Security Clearance 
Granted'. <br />
The elevator doors slide open with a hydraulic hum.<br />
Entering the subterranean Batcave home theater, the first noticeable detail is the backlit, highly detailed, life-size Batsuit standing at attention across the room.<br />
With a total of six Batsuits placed throughout the cavernous lair, the custom home theater almost resembles a secret underground,
    Exclusivepix_Batman_House3.jpg
  • Holy obsession, Batman: Dark Knight superfan spends $2MILLION creating home cinema replica of Bruce Wayne's cave<br />
<br />
A Batman fan has created a $2 million home cinema based on the Gothic look of the Caped Crusader's home.<br />
It includes a Batmobile, batsuits, 180 degree film screen, winged gargoyles, private cylindrical stainless steel elevator with glowing bat symbol, mock secret tunnel exit, bat computers, and race-car inspired home theater chairs.<br />
It is being built by Canadian-based Elite Home Theater Seating at a private home in Greenwich, Connecticut, USA.<br />
<br />
The ornately detailed study of the 12,000 square foot cinema echoes the confines of the home of billionaire Bruce Wayne, whose secret identify is the crime-fighting hero.<br />
<br />
The installation includes a separate study which is the entrance to the hidden cinema. The study, complete with a stately grandfather clock, is flanked by bookshelves upon which sits a bust of William Shakespeare.<br />
A clockwise turn of the writer's head the grandfather clock swings open to reveal the elevator doors. A real fingerprint scan is required to gain access to the elevator.<br />
<br />
<br />
Stepping into the cylindrical stainless steel elevator a glowing Bat symbol pulsates at the bottom of the button panel. To the left of the symbol, is the letter 'B' that stands for Batcave.<br />
<br />
After pressing the iconic glowing bat symbol, the elevator descends and the floor-to-ceiling mirrors on either side of the elevator come alive by displaying various body scanning graphics.<br />
Once the elevator occupants have been properly 'identified', a robotic female voice states over the intercom system, 'Security Clearance 
Granted'. <br />
The elevator doors slide open with a hydraulic hum.<br />
Entering the subterranean Batcave home theater, the first noticeable detail is the backlit, highly detailed, life-size Batsuit standing at attention across the room.<br />
With a total of six Batsuits placed throughout the cavernous lair, the custom home theater almost resembles a secret underground,
    Exclusivepix_Batman_House2.jpg
  • Holy obsession, Batman: Dark Knight superfan spends $2MILLION creating home cinema replica of Bruce Wayne's cave<br />
<br />
A Batman fan has created a $2 million home cinema based on the Gothic look of the Caped Crusader's home.<br />
It includes a Batmobile, batsuits, 180 degree film screen, winged gargoyles, private cylindrical stainless steel elevator with glowing bat symbol, mock secret tunnel exit, bat computers, and race-car inspired home theater chairs.<br />
It is being built by Canadian-based Elite Home Theater Seating at a private home in Greenwich, Connecticut, USA.<br />
<br />
The ornately detailed study of the 12,000 square foot cinema echoes the confines of the home of billionaire Bruce Wayne, whose secret identify is the crime-fighting hero.<br />
<br />
The installation includes a separate study which is the entrance to the hidden cinema. The study, complete with a stately grandfather clock, is flanked by bookshelves upon which sits a bust of William Shakespeare.<br />
A clockwise turn of the writer's head the grandfather clock swings open to reveal the elevator doors. A real fingerprint scan is required to gain access to the elevator.<br />
<br />
<br />
Stepping into the cylindrical stainless steel elevator a glowing Bat symbol pulsates at the bottom of the button panel. To the left of the symbol, is the letter 'B' that stands for Batcave.<br />
<br />
After pressing the iconic glowing bat symbol, the elevator descends and the floor-to-ceiling mirrors on either side of the elevator come alive by displaying various body scanning graphics.<br />
Once the elevator occupants have been properly 'identified', a robotic female voice states over the intercom system, 'Security Clearance 
Granted'. <br />
The elevator doors slide open with a hydraulic hum.<br />
Entering the subterranean Batcave home theater, the first noticeable detail is the backlit, highly detailed, life-size Batsuit standing at attention across the room.<br />
With a total of six Batsuits placed throughout the cavernous lair, the custom home theater almost resembles a secret underground,
    Exclusivepix_Batman_House3.jpg
  • Holy obsession, Batman: Dark Knight superfan spends $2MILLION creating home cinema replica of Bruce Wayne's cave<br />
<br />
A Batman fan has created a $2 million home cinema based on the Gothic look of the Caped Crusader's home.<br />
It includes a Batmobile, batsuits, 180 degree film screen, winged gargoyles, private cylindrical stainless steel elevator with glowing bat symbol, mock secret tunnel exit, bat computers, and race-car inspired home theater chairs.<br />
It is being built by Canadian-based Elite Home Theater Seating at a private home in Greenwich, Connecticut, USA.<br />
<br />
The ornately detailed study of the 12,000 square foot cinema echoes the confines of the home of billionaire Bruce Wayne, whose secret identify is the crime-fighting hero.<br />
<br />
The installation includes a separate study which is the entrance to the hidden cinema. The study, complete with a stately grandfather clock, is flanked by bookshelves upon which sits a bust of William Shakespeare.<br />
A clockwise turn of the writer's head the grandfather clock swings open to reveal the elevator doors. A real fingerprint scan is required to gain access to the elevator.<br />
<br />
<br />
Stepping into the cylindrical stainless steel elevator a glowing Bat symbol pulsates at the bottom of the button panel. To the left of the symbol, is the letter 'B' that stands for Batcave.<br />
<br />
After pressing the iconic glowing bat symbol, the elevator descends and the floor-to-ceiling mirrors on either side of the elevator come alive by displaying various body scanning graphics.<br />
Once the elevator occupants have been properly 'identified', a robotic female voice states over the intercom system, 'Security Clearance 
Granted'. <br />
The elevator doors slide open with a hydraulic hum.<br />
Entering the subterranean Batcave home theater, the first noticeable detail is the backlit, highly detailed, life-size Batsuit standing at attention across the room.<br />
With a total of six Batsuits placed throughout the cavernous lair, the custom home theater almost resembles a secret underground,
    Exclusivepix_Batman_House4.jpg
  • Holy obsession, Batman: Dark Knight superfan spends $2MILLION creating home cinema replica of Bruce Wayne's cave<br />
<br />
A Batman fan has created a $2 million home cinema based on the Gothic look of the Caped Crusader's home.<br />
It includes a Batmobile, batsuits, 180 degree film screen, winged gargoyles, private cylindrical stainless steel elevator with glowing bat symbol, mock secret tunnel exit, bat computers, and race-car inspired home theater chairs.<br />
It is being built by Canadian-based Elite Home Theater Seating at a private home in Greenwich, Connecticut, USA.<br />
<br />
The ornately detailed study of the 12,000 square foot cinema echoes the confines of the home of billionaire Bruce Wayne, whose secret identify is the crime-fighting hero.<br />
<br />
The installation includes a separate study which is the entrance to the hidden cinema. The study, complete with a stately grandfather clock, is flanked by bookshelves upon which sits a bust of William Shakespeare.<br />
A clockwise turn of the writer's head the grandfather clock swings open to reveal the elevator doors. A real fingerprint scan is required to gain access to the elevator.<br />
<br />
<br />
Stepping into the cylindrical stainless steel elevator a glowing Bat symbol pulsates at the bottom of the button panel. To the left of the symbol, is the letter 'B' that stands for Batcave.<br />
<br />
After pressing the iconic glowing bat symbol, the elevator descends and the floor-to-ceiling mirrors on either side of the elevator come alive by displaying various body scanning graphics.<br />
Once the elevator occupants have been properly 'identified', a robotic female voice states over the intercom system, 'Security Clearance 
Granted'. <br />
The elevator doors slide open with a hydraulic hum.<br />
Entering the subterranean Batcave home theater, the first noticeable detail is the backlit, highly detailed, life-size Batsuit standing at attention across the room.<br />
With a total of six Batsuits placed throughout the cavernous lair, the custom home theater almost resembles a secret underground,
    Exclusivepix_Batman_House4.jpg
  • Holy obsession, Batman: Dark Knight superfan spends $2MILLION creating home cinema replica of Bruce Wayne's cave<br />
<br />
A Batman fan has created a $2 million home cinema based on the Gothic look of the Caped Crusader's home.<br />
It includes a Batmobile, batsuits, 180 degree film screen, winged gargoyles, private cylindrical stainless steel elevator with glowing bat symbol, mock secret tunnel exit, bat computers, and race-car inspired home theater chairs.<br />
It is being built by Canadian-based Elite Home Theater Seating at a private home in Greenwich, Connecticut, USA.<br />
<br />
The ornately detailed study of the 12,000 square foot cinema echoes the confines of the home of billionaire Bruce Wayne, whose secret identify is the crime-fighting hero.<br />
<br />
The installation includes a separate study which is the entrance to the hidden cinema. The study, complete with a stately grandfather clock, is flanked by bookshelves upon which sits a bust of William Shakespeare.<br />
A clockwise turn of the writer's head the grandfather clock swings open to reveal the elevator doors. A real fingerprint scan is required to gain access to the elevator.<br />
<br />
<br />
Stepping into the cylindrical stainless steel elevator a glowing Bat symbol pulsates at the bottom of the button panel. To the left of the symbol, is the letter 'B' that stands for Batcave.<br />
<br />
After pressing the iconic glowing bat symbol, the elevator descends and the floor-to-ceiling mirrors on either side of the elevator come alive by displaying various body scanning graphics.<br />
Once the elevator occupants have been properly 'identified', a robotic female voice states over the intercom system, 'Security Clearance 
Granted'. <br />
The elevator doors slide open with a hydraulic hum.<br />
Entering the subterranean Batcave home theater, the first noticeable detail is the backlit, highly detailed, life-size Batsuit standing at attention across the room.<br />
With a total of six Batsuits placed throughout the cavernous lair, the custom home theater almost resembles a secret underground,
    Exclusivepix_Batman_House2.jpg
  • Holy obsession, Batman: Dark Knight superfan spends $2MILLION creating home cinema replica of Bruce Wayne's cave<br />
<br />
A Batman fan has created a $2 million home cinema based on the Gothic look of the Caped Crusader's home.<br />
It includes a Batmobile, batsuits, 180 degree film screen, winged gargoyles, private cylindrical stainless steel elevator with glowing bat symbol, mock secret tunnel exit, bat computers, and race-car inspired home theater chairs.<br />
It is being built by Canadian-based Elite Home Theater Seating at a private home in Greenwich, Connecticut, USA.<br />
<br />
The ornately detailed study of the 12,000 square foot cinema echoes the confines of the home of billionaire Bruce Wayne, whose secret identify is the crime-fighting hero.<br />
<br />
The installation includes a separate study which is the entrance to the hidden cinema. The study, complete with a stately grandfather clock, is flanked by bookshelves upon which sits a bust of William Shakespeare.<br />
A clockwise turn of the writer's head the grandfather clock swings open to reveal the elevator doors. A real fingerprint scan is required to gain access to the elevator.<br />
<br />
<br />
Stepping into the cylindrical stainless steel elevator a glowing Bat symbol pulsates at the bottom of the button panel. To the left of the symbol, is the letter 'B' that stands for Batcave.<br />
<br />
After pressing the iconic glowing bat symbol, the elevator descends and the floor-to-ceiling mirrors on either side of the elevator come alive by displaying various body scanning graphics.<br />
Once the elevator occupants have been properly 'identified', a robotic female voice states over the intercom system, 'Security Clearance 
Granted'. <br />
The elevator doors slide open with a hydraulic hum.<br />
Entering the subterranean Batcave home theater, the first noticeable detail is the backlit, highly detailed, life-size Batsuit standing at attention across the room.<br />
With a total of six Batsuits placed throughout the cavernous lair, the custom home theater almost resembles a secret underground,
    Exclusivepix_Batman_House7.jpg
  • Holy obsession, Batman: Dark Knight superfan spends $2MILLION creating home cinema replica of Bruce Wayne's cave<br />
<br />
A Batman fan has created a $2 million home cinema based on the Gothic look of the Caped Crusader's home.<br />
It includes a Batmobile, batsuits, 180 degree film screen, winged gargoyles, private cylindrical stainless steel elevator with glowing bat symbol, mock secret tunnel exit, bat computers, and race-car inspired home theater chairs.<br />
It is being built by Canadian-based Elite Home Theater Seating at a private home in Greenwich, Connecticut, USA.<br />
<br />
The ornately detailed study of the 12,000 square foot cinema echoes the confines of the home of billionaire Bruce Wayne, whose secret identify is the crime-fighting hero.<br />
<br />
The installation includes a separate study which is the entrance to the hidden cinema. The study, complete with a stately grandfather clock, is flanked by bookshelves upon which sits a bust of William Shakespeare.<br />
A clockwise turn of the writer's head the grandfather clock swings open to reveal the elevator doors. A real fingerprint scan is required to gain access to the elevator.<br />
<br />
<br />
Stepping into the cylindrical stainless steel elevator a glowing Bat symbol pulsates at the bottom of the button panel. To the left of the symbol, is the letter 'B' that stands for Batcave.<br />
<br />
After pressing the iconic glowing bat symbol, the elevator descends and the floor-to-ceiling mirrors on either side of the elevator come alive by displaying various body scanning graphics.<br />
Once the elevator occupants have been properly 'identified', a robotic female voice states over the intercom system, 'Security Clearance 
Granted'. <br />
The elevator doors slide open with a hydraulic hum.<br />
Entering the subterranean Batcave home theater, the first noticeable detail is the backlit, highly detailed, life-size Batsuit standing at attention across the room.<br />
With a total of six Batsuits placed throughout the cavernous lair, the custom home theater almost resembles a secret underground,
    Exclusivepix_Batman_House7.jpg
  • Holy obsession, Batman: Dark Knight superfan spends $2MILLION creating home cinema replica of Bruce Wayne's cave<br />
<br />
A Batman fan has created a $2 million home cinema based on the Gothic look of the Caped Crusader's home.<br />
It includes a Batmobile, batsuits, 180 degree film screen, winged gargoyles, private cylindrical stainless steel elevator with glowing bat symbol, mock secret tunnel exit, bat computers, and race-car inspired home theater chairs.<br />
It is being built by Canadian-based Elite Home Theater Seating at a private home in Greenwich, Connecticut, USA.<br />
<br />
The ornately detailed study of the 12,000 square foot cinema echoes the confines of the home of billionaire Bruce Wayne, whose secret identify is the crime-fighting hero.<br />
<br />
The installation includes a separate study which is the entrance to the hidden cinema. The study, complete with a stately grandfather clock, is flanked by bookshelves upon which sits a bust of William Shakespeare.<br />
A clockwise turn of the writer's head the grandfather clock swings open to reveal the elevator doors. A real fingerprint scan is required to gain access to the elevator.<br />
<br />
<br />
Stepping into the cylindrical stainless steel elevator a glowing Bat symbol pulsates at the bottom of the button panel. To the left of the symbol, is the letter 'B' that stands for Batcave.<br />
<br />
After pressing the iconic glowing bat symbol, the elevator descends and the floor-to-ceiling mirrors on either side of the elevator come alive by displaying various body scanning graphics.<br />
Once the elevator occupants have been properly 'identified', a robotic female voice states over the intercom system, 'Security Clearance 
Granted'. <br />
The elevator doors slide open with a hydraulic hum.<br />
Entering the subterranean Batcave home theater, the first noticeable detail is the backlit, highly detailed, life-size Batsuit standing at attention across the room.<br />
With a total of six Batsuits placed throughout the cavernous lair, the custom home theater almost resembles a secret underground,
    Exclusivepix_Batman_House6.jpg
  • Holy obsession, Batman: Dark Knight superfan spends $2MILLION creating home cinema replica of Bruce Wayne's cave<br />
<br />
A Batman fan has created a $2 million home cinema based on the Gothic look of the Caped Crusader's home.<br />
It includes a Batmobile, batsuits, 180 degree film screen, winged gargoyles, private cylindrical stainless steel elevator with glowing bat symbol, mock secret tunnel exit, bat computers, and race-car inspired home theater chairs.<br />
It is being built by Canadian-based Elite Home Theater Seating at a private home in Greenwich, Connecticut, USA.<br />
<br />
The ornately detailed study of the 12,000 square foot cinema echoes the confines of the home of billionaire Bruce Wayne, whose secret identify is the crime-fighting hero.<br />
<br />
The installation includes a separate study which is the entrance to the hidden cinema. The study, complete with a stately grandfather clock, is flanked by bookshelves upon which sits a bust of William Shakespeare.<br />
A clockwise turn of the writer's head the grandfather clock swings open to reveal the elevator doors. A real fingerprint scan is required to gain access to the elevator.<br />
<br />
<br />
Stepping into the cylindrical stainless steel elevator a glowing Bat symbol pulsates at the bottom of the button panel. To the left of the symbol, is the letter 'B' that stands for Batcave.<br />
<br />
After pressing the iconic glowing bat symbol, the elevator descends and the floor-to-ceiling mirrors on either side of the elevator come alive by displaying various body scanning graphics.<br />
Once the elevator occupants have been properly 'identified', a robotic female voice states over the intercom system, 'Security Clearance 
Granted'. <br />
The elevator doors slide open with a hydraulic hum.<br />
Entering the subterranean Batcave home theater, the first noticeable detail is the backlit, highly detailed, life-size Batsuit standing at attention across the room.<br />
With a total of six Batsuits placed throughout the cavernous lair, the custom home theater almost resembles a secret underground,
    Exclusivepix_Batman_House5.jpg
  • Holy obsession, Batman: Dark Knight superfan spends $2MILLION creating home cinema replica of Bruce Wayne's cave<br />
<br />
A Batman fan has created a $2 million home cinema based on the Gothic look of the Caped Crusader's home.<br />
It includes a Batmobile, batsuits, 180 degree film screen, winged gargoyles, private cylindrical stainless steel elevator with glowing bat symbol, mock secret tunnel exit, bat computers, and race-car inspired home theater chairs.<br />
It is being built by Canadian-based Elite Home Theater Seating at a private home in Greenwich, Connecticut, USA.<br />
<br />
The ornately detailed study of the 12,000 square foot cinema echoes the confines of the home of billionaire Bruce Wayne, whose secret identify is the crime-fighting hero.<br />
<br />
The installation includes a separate study which is the entrance to the hidden cinema. The study, complete with a stately grandfather clock, is flanked by bookshelves upon which sits a bust of William Shakespeare.<br />
A clockwise turn of the writer's head the grandfather clock swings open to reveal the elevator doors. A real fingerprint scan is required to gain access to the elevator.<br />
<br />
<br />
Stepping into the cylindrical stainless steel elevator a glowing Bat symbol pulsates at the bottom of the button panel. To the left of the symbol, is the letter 'B' that stands for Batcave.<br />
<br />
After pressing the iconic glowing bat symbol, the elevator descends and the floor-to-ceiling mirrors on either side of the elevator come alive by displaying various body scanning graphics.<br />
Once the elevator occupants have been properly 'identified', a robotic female voice states over the intercom system, 'Security Clearance 
Granted'. <br />
The elevator doors slide open with a hydraulic hum.<br />
Entering the subterranean Batcave home theater, the first noticeable detail is the backlit, highly detailed, life-size Batsuit standing at attention across the room.<br />
With a total of six Batsuits placed throughout the cavernous lair, the custom home theater almost resembles a secret underground,
    Exclusivepix_Batman_House1.jpg
  • Holy obsession, Batman: Dark Knight superfan spends $2MILLION creating home cinema replica of Bruce Wayne's cave<br />
<br />
A Batman fan has created a $2 million home cinema based on the Gothic look of the Caped Crusader's home.<br />
It includes a Batmobile, batsuits, 180 degree film screen, winged gargoyles, private cylindrical stainless steel elevator with glowing bat symbol, mock secret tunnel exit, bat computers, and race-car inspired home theater chairs.<br />
It is being built by Canadian-based Elite Home Theater Seating at a private home in Greenwich, Connecticut, USA.<br />
<br />
The ornately detailed study of the 12,000 square foot cinema echoes the confines of the home of billionaire Bruce Wayne, whose secret identify is the crime-fighting hero.<br />
<br />
The installation includes a separate study which is the entrance to the hidden cinema. The study, complete with a stately grandfather clock, is flanked by bookshelves upon which sits a bust of William Shakespeare.<br />
A clockwise turn of the writer's head the grandfather clock swings open to reveal the elevator doors. A real fingerprint scan is required to gain access to the elevator.<br />
<br />
<br />
Stepping into the cylindrical stainless steel elevator a glowing Bat symbol pulsates at the bottom of the button panel. To the left of the symbol, is the letter 'B' that stands for Batcave.<br />
<br />
After pressing the iconic glowing bat symbol, the elevator descends and the floor-to-ceiling mirrors on either side of the elevator come alive by displaying various body scanning graphics.<br />
Once the elevator occupants have been properly 'identified', a robotic female voice states over the intercom system, 'Security Clearance 
Granted'. <br />
The elevator doors slide open with a hydraulic hum.<br />
Entering the subterranean Batcave home theater, the first noticeable detail is the backlit, highly detailed, life-size Batsuit standing at attention across the room.<br />
With a total of six Batsuits placed throughout the cavernous lair, the custom home theater almost resembles a secret underground,
    Exclusivepix_Batman_House6.jpg
  • Holy obsession, Batman: Dark Knight superfan spends $2MILLION creating home cinema replica of Bruce Wayne's cave<br />
<br />
A Batman fan has created a $2 million home cinema based on the Gothic look of the Caped Crusader's home.<br />
It includes a Batmobile, batsuits, 180 degree film screen, winged gargoyles, private cylindrical stainless steel elevator with glowing bat symbol, mock secret tunnel exit, bat computers, and race-car inspired home theater chairs.<br />
It is being built by Canadian-based Elite Home Theater Seating at a private home in Greenwich, Connecticut, USA.<br />
<br />
The ornately detailed study of the 12,000 square foot cinema echoes the confines of the home of billionaire Bruce Wayne, whose secret identify is the crime-fighting hero.<br />
<br />
The installation includes a separate study which is the entrance to the hidden cinema. The study, complete with a stately grandfather clock, is flanked by bookshelves upon which sits a bust of William Shakespeare.<br />
A clockwise turn of the writer's head the grandfather clock swings open to reveal the elevator doors. A real fingerprint scan is required to gain access to the elevator.<br />
<br />
<br />
Stepping into the cylindrical stainless steel elevator a glowing Bat symbol pulsates at the bottom of the button panel. To the left of the symbol, is the letter 'B' that stands for Batcave.<br />
<br />
After pressing the iconic glowing bat symbol, the elevator descends and the floor-to-ceiling mirrors on either side of the elevator come alive by displaying various body scanning graphics.<br />
Once the elevator occupants have been properly 'identified', a robotic female voice states over the intercom system, 'Security Clearance 
Granted'. <br />
The elevator doors slide open with a hydraulic hum.<br />
Entering the subterranean Batcave home theater, the first noticeable detail is the backlit, highly detailed, life-size Batsuit standing at attention across the room.<br />
With a total of six Batsuits placed throughout the cavernous lair, the custom home theater almost resembles a secret underground,
    Exclusivepix_Batman_House5.jpg
  • Holy obsession, Batman: Dark Knight superfan spends $2MILLION creating home cinema replica of Bruce Wayne's cave<br />
<br />
A Batman fan has created a $2 million home cinema based on the Gothic look of the Caped Crusader's home.<br />
It includes a Batmobile, batsuits, 180 degree film screen, winged gargoyles, private cylindrical stainless steel elevator with glowing bat symbol, mock secret tunnel exit, bat computers, and race-car inspired home theater chairs.<br />
It is being built by Canadian-based Elite Home Theater Seating at a private home in Greenwich, Connecticut, USA.<br />
<br />
The ornately detailed study of the 12,000 square foot cinema echoes the confines of the home of billionaire Bruce Wayne, whose secret identify is the crime-fighting hero.<br />
<br />
The installation includes a separate study which is the entrance to the hidden cinema. The study, complete with a stately grandfather clock, is flanked by bookshelves upon which sits a bust of William Shakespeare.<br />
A clockwise turn of the writer's head the grandfather clock swings open to reveal the elevator doors. A real fingerprint scan is required to gain access to the elevator.<br />
<br />
<br />
Stepping into the cylindrical stainless steel elevator a glowing Bat symbol pulsates at the bottom of the button panel. To the left of the symbol, is the letter 'B' that stands for Batcave.<br />
<br />
After pressing the iconic glowing bat symbol, the elevator descends and the floor-to-ceiling mirrors on either side of the elevator come alive by displaying various body scanning graphics.<br />
Once the elevator occupants have been properly 'identified', a robotic female voice states over the intercom system, 'Security Clearance 
Granted'. <br />
The elevator doors slide open with a hydraulic hum.<br />
Entering the subterranean Batcave home theater, the first noticeable detail is the backlit, highly detailed, life-size Batsuit standing at attention across the room.<br />
With a total of six Batsuits placed throughout the cavernous lair, the custom home theater almost resembles a secret underground,
    Exclusivepix_Batman_House1.jpg
  • Abandoned Miracle City Mall<br />
<br />
The advent of the human space program in 1961 transformed Titusville in just 10 years from a sandy and soporific town of about 6,000 into a vigorous city of 31,000. The rapid growth inspired the “Miracle City” sobriquet adopted by the mall’s planners.<br />
<br />
Miracle City Mall opened in 1968, built on 32 acres and covering 275,000 square feet of floor space.<br />
<br />
JCPenney and Belk Lindsey(later Belk’s) anchored the mall, with the spaces between them occupied by the likes of Thom McAn (a shoe store), McCrory (a department store), Vogue and Lerner women’s fashions, a Hallmark card shop, Zales Jewelry and a Walgreens with a snack bar. Within a few years, the mall added an outlying building just north of it, containing a twin movie theater and a grocery store.<br />
<br />
Bob Socks, a former city councilman and an original tenant, operated an Orange Julius stand in the mall for three years before taking a job as manager of the Walgreens at the other end of the mall. Alden Curfman, newly relocated with his family from North Dakota, was running a Karmelkorn shop in the mall. In 1971, he began leasing the Orange Julius kiosk from Socks and eventually bought the franchise.<br />
<br />
Curfman’s son, Dave, managed the Orange Julius stand and later took over the business. When the deal with Orange Julius expired, the stand became known as “Dave’s” hot dog stand. There are speculations as to what caused the mall’s decline, but many agree that Miracle City was hit hard when the Walmart Supercenter opened in 1995. By the mid-2000s, the mall was just a shadow of it’s former self. Belk’s had left, leaving JCPenney’s as the lone anchor and only a handful of stores remained, including’s “Dave’s” remained. Due to the economic depression, the site showed signs of deterioration as there was barely any maintenance done.<br />
<br />
The end of the space program in 2011 was a huge blow to the economy of Titusville… and a killing blow to the mall. Due to health and saf
    ExPix_Abandoned_Miracle_City_Mall23.jpg
  • Abandoned Miracle City Mall<br />
<br />
The advent of the human space program in 1961 transformed Titusville in just 10 years from a sandy and soporific town of about 6,000 into a vigorous city of 31,000. The rapid growth inspired the “Miracle City” sobriquet adopted by the mall’s planners.<br />
<br />
Miracle City Mall opened in 1968, built on 32 acres and covering 275,000 square feet of floor space.<br />
<br />
JCPenney and Belk Lindsey(later Belk’s) anchored the mall, with the spaces between them occupied by the likes of Thom McAn (a shoe store), McCrory (a department store), Vogue and Lerner women’s fashions, a Hallmark card shop, Zales Jewelry and a Walgreens with a snack bar. Within a few years, the mall added an outlying building just north of it, containing a twin movie theater and a grocery store.<br />
<br />
Bob Socks, a former city councilman and an original tenant, operated an Orange Julius stand in the mall for three years before taking a job as manager of the Walgreens at the other end of the mall. Alden Curfman, newly relocated with his family from North Dakota, was running a Karmelkorn shop in the mall. In 1971, he began leasing the Orange Julius kiosk from Socks and eventually bought the franchise.<br />
<br />
Curfman’s son, Dave, managed the Orange Julius stand and later took over the business. When the deal with Orange Julius expired, the stand became known as “Dave’s” hot dog stand. There are speculations as to what caused the mall’s decline, but many agree that Miracle City was hit hard when the Walmart Supercenter opened in 1995. By the mid-2000s, the mall was just a shadow of it’s former self. Belk’s had left, leaving JCPenney’s as the lone anchor and only a handful of stores remained, including’s “Dave’s” remained. Due to the economic depression, the site showed signs of deterioration as there was barely any maintenance done.<br />
<br />
The end of the space program in 2011 was a huge blow to the economy of Titusville… and a killing blow to the mall. Due to health and saf
    ExPix_Abandoned_Miracle_City_Mall22.jpg
  • Abandoned Miracle City Mall<br />
<br />
The advent of the human space program in 1961 transformed Titusville in just 10 years from a sandy and soporific town of about 6,000 into a vigorous city of 31,000. The rapid growth inspired the “Miracle City” sobriquet adopted by the mall’s planners.<br />
<br />
Miracle City Mall opened in 1968, built on 32 acres and covering 275,000 square feet of floor space.<br />
<br />
JCPenney and Belk Lindsey(later Belk’s) anchored the mall, with the spaces between them occupied by the likes of Thom McAn (a shoe store), McCrory (a department store), Vogue and Lerner women’s fashions, a Hallmark card shop, Zales Jewelry and a Walgreens with a snack bar. Within a few years, the mall added an outlying building just north of it, containing a twin movie theater and a grocery store.<br />
<br />
Bob Socks, a former city councilman and an original tenant, operated an Orange Julius stand in the mall for three years before taking a job as manager of the Walgreens at the other end of the mall. Alden Curfman, newly relocated with his family from North Dakota, was running a Karmelkorn shop in the mall. In 1971, he began leasing the Orange Julius kiosk from Socks and eventually bought the franchise.<br />
<br />
Curfman’s son, Dave, managed the Orange Julius stand and later took over the business. When the deal with Orange Julius expired, the stand became known as “Dave’s” hot dog stand. There are speculations as to what caused the mall’s decline, but many agree that Miracle City was hit hard when the Walmart Supercenter opened in 1995. By the mid-2000s, the mall was just a shadow of it’s former self. Belk’s had left, leaving JCPenney’s as the lone anchor and only a handful of stores remained, including’s “Dave’s” remained. Due to the economic depression, the site showed signs of deterioration as there was barely any maintenance done.<br />
<br />
The end of the space program in 2011 was a huge blow to the economy of Titusville… and a killing blow to the mall. Due to health and saf
    ExPix_Abandoned_Miracle_City_Mall19.jpg
  • Abandoned Miracle City Mall<br />
<br />
The advent of the human space program in 1961 transformed Titusville in just 10 years from a sandy and soporific town of about 6,000 into a vigorous city of 31,000. The rapid growth inspired the “Miracle City” sobriquet adopted by the mall’s planners.<br />
<br />
Miracle City Mall opened in 1968, built on 32 acres and covering 275,000 square feet of floor space.<br />
<br />
JCPenney and Belk Lindsey(later Belk’s) anchored the mall, with the spaces between them occupied by the likes of Thom McAn (a shoe store), McCrory (a department store), Vogue and Lerner women’s fashions, a Hallmark card shop, Zales Jewelry and a Walgreens with a snack bar. Within a few years, the mall added an outlying building just north of it, containing a twin movie theater and a grocery store.<br />
<br />
Bob Socks, a former city councilman and an original tenant, operated an Orange Julius stand in the mall for three years before taking a job as manager of the Walgreens at the other end of the mall. Alden Curfman, newly relocated with his family from North Dakota, was running a Karmelkorn shop in the mall. In 1971, he began leasing the Orange Julius kiosk from Socks and eventually bought the franchise.<br />
<br />
Curfman’s son, Dave, managed the Orange Julius stand and later took over the business. When the deal with Orange Julius expired, the stand became known as “Dave’s” hot dog stand. There are speculations as to what caused the mall’s decline, but many agree that Miracle City was hit hard when the Walmart Supercenter opened in 1995. By the mid-2000s, the mall was just a shadow of it’s former self. Belk’s had left, leaving JCPenney’s as the lone anchor and only a handful of stores remained, including’s “Dave’s” remained. Due to the economic depression, the site showed signs of deterioration as there was barely any maintenance done.<br />
<br />
The end of the space program in 2011 was a huge blow to the economy of Titusville… and a killing blow to the mall. Due to health and saf
    ExPix_Abandoned_Miracle_City_Mall20.jpg
  • Abandoned Miracle City Mall<br />
<br />
The advent of the human space program in 1961 transformed Titusville in just 10 years from a sandy and soporific town of about 6,000 into a vigorous city of 31,000. The rapid growth inspired the “Miracle City” sobriquet adopted by the mall’s planners.<br />
<br />
Miracle City Mall opened in 1968, built on 32 acres and covering 275,000 square feet of floor space.<br />
<br />
JCPenney and Belk Lindsey(later Belk’s) anchored the mall, with the spaces between them occupied by the likes of Thom McAn (a shoe store), McCrory (a department store), Vogue and Lerner women’s fashions, a Hallmark card shop, Zales Jewelry and a Walgreens with a snack bar. Within a few years, the mall added an outlying building just north of it, containing a twin movie theater and a grocery store.<br />
<br />
Bob Socks, a former city councilman and an original tenant, operated an Orange Julius stand in the mall for three years before taking a job as manager of the Walgreens at the other end of the mall. Alden Curfman, newly relocated with his family from North Dakota, was running a Karmelkorn shop in the mall. In 1971, he began leasing the Orange Julius kiosk from Socks and eventually bought the franchise.<br />
<br />
Curfman’s son, Dave, managed the Orange Julius stand and later took over the business. When the deal with Orange Julius expired, the stand became known as “Dave’s” hot dog stand. There are speculations as to what caused the mall’s decline, but many agree that Miracle City was hit hard when the Walmart Supercenter opened in 1995. By the mid-2000s, the mall was just a shadow of it’s former self. Belk’s had left, leaving JCPenney’s as the lone anchor and only a handful of stores remained, including’s “Dave’s” remained. Due to the economic depression, the site showed signs of deterioration as there was barely any maintenance done.<br />
<br />
The end of the space program in 2011 was a huge blow to the economy of Titusville… and a killing blow to the mall. Due to health and saf
    ExPix_Abandoned_Miracle_City_Mall16.jpg
  • Abandoned Miracle City Mall<br />
<br />
The advent of the human space program in 1961 transformed Titusville in just 10 years from a sandy and soporific town of about 6,000 into a vigorous city of 31,000. The rapid growth inspired the “Miracle City” sobriquet adopted by the mall’s planners.<br />
<br />
Miracle City Mall opened in 1968, built on 32 acres and covering 275,000 square feet of floor space.<br />
<br />
JCPenney and Belk Lindsey(later Belk’s) anchored the mall, with the spaces between them occupied by the likes of Thom McAn (a shoe store), McCrory (a department store), Vogue and Lerner women’s fashions, a Hallmark card shop, Zales Jewelry and a Walgreens with a snack bar. Within a few years, the mall added an outlying building just north of it, containing a twin movie theater and a grocery store.<br />
<br />
Bob Socks, a former city councilman and an original tenant, operated an Orange Julius stand in the mall for three years before taking a job as manager of the Walgreens at the other end of the mall. Alden Curfman, newly relocated with his family from North Dakota, was running a Karmelkorn shop in the mall. In 1971, he began leasing the Orange Julius kiosk from Socks and eventually bought the franchise.<br />
<br />
Curfman’s son, Dave, managed the Orange Julius stand and later took over the business. When the deal with Orange Julius expired, the stand became known as “Dave’s” hot dog stand. There are speculations as to what caused the mall’s decline, but many agree that Miracle City was hit hard when the Walmart Supercenter opened in 1995. By the mid-2000s, the mall was just a shadow of it’s former self. Belk’s had left, leaving JCPenney’s as the lone anchor and only a handful of stores remained, including’s “Dave’s” remained. Due to the economic depression, the site showed signs of deterioration as there was barely any maintenance done.<br />
<br />
The end of the space program in 2011 was a huge blow to the economy of Titusville… and a killing blow to the mall. Due to health and saf
    ExPix_Abandoned_Miracle_City_Mall14.jpg
  • Abandoned Miracle City Mall<br />
<br />
The advent of the human space program in 1961 transformed Titusville in just 10 years from a sandy and soporific town of about 6,000 into a vigorous city of 31,000. The rapid growth inspired the “Miracle City” sobriquet adopted by the mall’s planners.<br />
<br />
Miracle City Mall opened in 1968, built on 32 acres and covering 275,000 square feet of floor space.<br />
<br />
JCPenney and Belk Lindsey(later Belk’s) anchored the mall, with the spaces between them occupied by the likes of Thom McAn (a shoe store), McCrory (a department store), Vogue and Lerner women’s fashions, a Hallmark card shop, Zales Jewelry and a Walgreens with a snack bar. Within a few years, the mall added an outlying building just north of it, containing a twin movie theater and a grocery store.<br />
<br />
Bob Socks, a former city councilman and an original tenant, operated an Orange Julius stand in the mall for three years before taking a job as manager of the Walgreens at the other end of the mall. Alden Curfman, newly relocated with his family from North Dakota, was running a Karmelkorn shop in the mall. In 1971, he began leasing the Orange Julius kiosk from Socks and eventually bought the franchise.<br />
<br />
Curfman’s son, Dave, managed the Orange Julius stand and later took over the business. When the deal with Orange Julius expired, the stand became known as “Dave’s” hot dog stand. There are speculations as to what caused the mall’s decline, but many agree that Miracle City was hit hard when the Walmart Supercenter opened in 1995. By the mid-2000s, the mall was just a shadow of it’s former self. Belk’s had left, leaving JCPenney’s as the lone anchor and only a handful of stores remained, including’s “Dave’s” remained. Due to the economic depression, the site showed signs of deterioration as there was barely any maintenance done.<br />
<br />
The end of the space program in 2011 was a huge blow to the economy of Titusville… and a killing blow to the mall. Due to health and saf
    ExPix_Abandoned_Miracle_City_Mall15.jpg
  • Abandoned Miracle City Mall<br />
<br />
The advent of the human space program in 1961 transformed Titusville in just 10 years from a sandy and soporific town of about 6,000 into a vigorous city of 31,000. The rapid growth inspired the “Miracle City” sobriquet adopted by the mall’s planners.<br />
<br />
Miracle City Mall opened in 1968, built on 32 acres and covering 275,000 square feet of floor space.<br />
<br />
JCPenney and Belk Lindsey(later Belk’s) anchored the mall, with the spaces between them occupied by the likes of Thom McAn (a shoe store), McCrory (a department store), Vogue and Lerner women’s fashions, a Hallmark card shop, Zales Jewelry and a Walgreens with a snack bar. Within a few years, the mall added an outlying building just north of it, containing a twin movie theater and a grocery store.<br />
<br />
Bob Socks, a former city councilman and an original tenant, operated an Orange Julius stand in the mall for three years before taking a job as manager of the Walgreens at the other end of the mall. Alden Curfman, newly relocated with his family from North Dakota, was running a Karmelkorn shop in the mall. In 1971, he began leasing the Orange Julius kiosk from Socks and eventually bought the franchise.<br />
<br />
Curfman’s son, Dave, managed the Orange Julius stand and later took over the business. When the deal with Orange Julius expired, the stand became known as “Dave’s” hot dog stand. There are speculations as to what caused the mall’s decline, but many agree that Miracle City was hit hard when the Walmart Supercenter opened in 1995. By the mid-2000s, the mall was just a shadow of it’s former self. Belk’s had left, leaving JCPenney’s as the lone anchor and only a handful of stores remained, including’s “Dave’s” remained. Due to the economic depression, the site showed signs of deterioration as there was barely any maintenance done.<br />
<br />
The end of the space program in 2011 was a huge blow to the economy of Titusville… and a killing blow to the mall. Due to health and saf
    ExPix_Abandoned_Miracle_City_Mall13.jpg
  • Abandoned Miracle City Mall<br />
<br />
The advent of the human space program in 1961 transformed Titusville in just 10 years from a sandy and soporific town of about 6,000 into a vigorous city of 31,000. The rapid growth inspired the “Miracle City” sobriquet adopted by the mall’s planners.<br />
<br />
Miracle City Mall opened in 1968, built on 32 acres and covering 275,000 square feet of floor space.<br />
<br />
JCPenney and Belk Lindsey(later Belk’s) anchored the mall, with the spaces between them occupied by the likes of Thom McAn (a shoe store), McCrory (a department store), Vogue and Lerner women’s fashions, a Hallmark card shop, Zales Jewelry and a Walgreens with a snack bar. Within a few years, the mall added an outlying building just north of it, containing a twin movie theater and a grocery store.<br />
<br />
Bob Socks, a former city councilman and an original tenant, operated an Orange Julius stand in the mall for three years before taking a job as manager of the Walgreens at the other end of the mall. Alden Curfman, newly relocated with his family from North Dakota, was running a Karmelkorn shop in the mall. In 1971, he began leasing the Orange Julius kiosk from Socks and eventually bought the franchise.<br />
<br />
Curfman’s son, Dave, managed the Orange Julius stand and later took over the business. When the deal with Orange Julius expired, the stand became known as “Dave’s” hot dog stand. There are speculations as to what caused the mall’s decline, but many agree that Miracle City was hit hard when the Walmart Supercenter opened in 1995. By the mid-2000s, the mall was just a shadow of it’s former self. Belk’s had left, leaving JCPenney’s as the lone anchor and only a handful of stores remained, including’s “Dave’s” remained. Due to the economic depression, the site showed signs of deterioration as there was barely any maintenance done.<br />
<br />
The end of the space program in 2011 was a huge blow to the economy of Titusville… and a killing blow to the mall. Due to health and saf
    ExPix_Abandoned_Miracle_City_Mall12.jpg
  • Abandoned Miracle City Mall<br />
<br />
The advent of the human space program in 1961 transformed Titusville in just 10 years from a sandy and soporific town of about 6,000 into a vigorous city of 31,000. The rapid growth inspired the “Miracle City” sobriquet adopted by the mall’s planners.<br />
<br />
Miracle City Mall opened in 1968, built on 32 acres and covering 275,000 square feet of floor space.<br />
<br />
JCPenney and Belk Lindsey(later Belk’s) anchored the mall, with the spaces between them occupied by the likes of Thom McAn (a shoe store), McCrory (a department store), Vogue and Lerner women’s fashions, a Hallmark card shop, Zales Jewelry and a Walgreens with a snack bar. Within a few years, the mall added an outlying building just north of it, containing a twin movie theater and a grocery store.<br />
<br />
Bob Socks, a former city councilman and an original tenant, operated an Orange Julius stand in the mall for three years before taking a job as manager of the Walgreens at the other end of the mall. Alden Curfman, newly relocated with his family from North Dakota, was running a Karmelkorn shop in the mall. In 1971, he began leasing the Orange Julius kiosk from Socks and eventually bought the franchise.<br />
<br />
Curfman’s son, Dave, managed the Orange Julius stand and later took over the business. When the deal with Orange Julius expired, the stand became known as “Dave’s” hot dog stand. There are speculations as to what caused the mall’s decline, but many agree that Miracle City was hit hard when the Walmart Supercenter opened in 1995. By the mid-2000s, the mall was just a shadow of it’s former self. Belk’s had left, leaving JCPenney’s as the lone anchor and only a handful of stores remained, including’s “Dave’s” remained. Due to the economic depression, the site showed signs of deterioration as there was barely any maintenance done.<br />
<br />
The end of the space program in 2011 was a huge blow to the economy of Titusville… and a killing blow to the mall. Due to health and saf
    ExPix_Abandoned_Miracle_City_Mall10.jpg
  • Abandoned Miracle City Mall<br />
<br />
The advent of the human space program in 1961 transformed Titusville in just 10 years from a sandy and soporific town of about 6,000 into a vigorous city of 31,000. The rapid growth inspired the “Miracle City” sobriquet adopted by the mall’s planners.<br />
<br />
Miracle City Mall opened in 1968, built on 32 acres and covering 275,000 square feet of floor space.<br />
<br />
JCPenney and Belk Lindsey(later Belk’s) anchored the mall, with the spaces between them occupied by the likes of Thom McAn (a shoe store), McCrory (a department store), Vogue and Lerner women’s fashions, a Hallmark card shop, Zales Jewelry and a Walgreens with a snack bar. Within a few years, the mall added an outlying building just north of it, containing a twin movie theater and a grocery store.<br />
<br />
Bob Socks, a former city councilman and an original tenant, operated an Orange Julius stand in the mall for three years before taking a job as manager of the Walgreens at the other end of the mall. Alden Curfman, newly relocated with his family from North Dakota, was running a Karmelkorn shop in the mall. In 1971, he began leasing the Orange Julius kiosk from Socks and eventually bought the franchise.<br />
<br />
Curfman’s son, Dave, managed the Orange Julius stand and later took over the business. When the deal with Orange Julius expired, the stand became known as “Dave’s” hot dog stand. There are speculations as to what caused the mall’s decline, but many agree that Miracle City was hit hard when the Walmart Supercenter opened in 1995. By the mid-2000s, the mall was just a shadow of it’s former self. Belk’s had left, leaving JCPenney’s as the lone anchor and only a handful of stores remained, including’s “Dave’s” remained. Due to the economic depression, the site showed signs of deterioration as there was barely any maintenance done.<br />
<br />
The end of the space program in 2011 was a huge blow to the economy of Titusville… and a killing blow to the mall. Due to health and saf
    ExPix_Abandoned_Miracle_City_Mall09.jpg
  • Abandoned Miracle City Mall<br />
<br />
The advent of the human space program in 1961 transformed Titusville in just 10 years from a sandy and soporific town of about 6,000 into a vigorous city of 31,000. The rapid growth inspired the “Miracle City” sobriquet adopted by the mall’s planners.<br />
<br />
Miracle City Mall opened in 1968, built on 32 acres and covering 275,000 square feet of floor space.<br />
<br />
JCPenney and Belk Lindsey(later Belk’s) anchored the mall, with the spaces between them occupied by the likes of Thom McAn (a shoe store), McCrory (a department store), Vogue and Lerner women’s fashions, a Hallmark card shop, Zales Jewelry and a Walgreens with a snack bar. Within a few years, the mall added an outlying building just north of it, containing a twin movie theater and a grocery store.<br />
<br />
Bob Socks, a former city councilman and an original tenant, operated an Orange Julius stand in the mall for three years before taking a job as manager of the Walgreens at the other end of the mall. Alden Curfman, newly relocated with his family from North Dakota, was running a Karmelkorn shop in the mall. In 1971, he began leasing the Orange Julius kiosk from Socks and eventually bought the franchise.<br />
<br />
Curfman’s son, Dave, managed the Orange Julius stand and later took over the business. When the deal with Orange Julius expired, the stand became known as “Dave’s” hot dog stand. There are speculations as to what caused the mall’s decline, but many agree that Miracle City was hit hard when the Walmart Supercenter opened in 1995. By the mid-2000s, the mall was just a shadow of it’s former self. Belk’s had left, leaving JCPenney’s as the lone anchor and only a handful of stores remained, including’s “Dave’s” remained. Due to the economic depression, the site showed signs of deterioration as there was barely any maintenance done.<br />
<br />
The end of the space program in 2011 was a huge blow to the economy of Titusville… and a killing blow to the mall. Due to health and saf
    ExPix_Abandoned_Miracle_City_Mall08.jpg
  • Abandoned Miracle City Mall<br />
<br />
The advent of the human space program in 1961 transformed Titusville in just 10 years from a sandy and soporific town of about 6,000 into a vigorous city of 31,000. The rapid growth inspired the “Miracle City” sobriquet adopted by the mall’s planners.<br />
<br />
Miracle City Mall opened in 1968, built on 32 acres and covering 275,000 square feet of floor space.<br />
<br />
JCPenney and Belk Lindsey(later Belk’s) anchored the mall, with the spaces between them occupied by the likes of Thom McAn (a shoe store), McCrory (a department store), Vogue and Lerner women’s fashions, a Hallmark card shop, Zales Jewelry and a Walgreens with a snack bar. Within a few years, the mall added an outlying building just north of it, containing a twin movie theater and a grocery store.<br />
<br />
Bob Socks, a former city councilman and an original tenant, operated an Orange Julius stand in the mall for three years before taking a job as manager of the Walgreens at the other end of the mall. Alden Curfman, newly relocated with his family from North Dakota, was running a Karmelkorn shop in the mall. In 1971, he began leasing the Orange Julius kiosk from Socks and eventually bought the franchise.<br />
<br />
Curfman’s son, Dave, managed the Orange Julius stand and later took over the business. When the deal with Orange Julius expired, the stand became known as “Dave’s” hot dog stand. There are speculations as to what caused the mall’s decline, but many agree that Miracle City was hit hard when the Walmart Supercenter opened in 1995. By the mid-2000s, the mall was just a shadow of it’s former self. Belk’s had left, leaving JCPenney’s as the lone anchor and only a handful of stores remained, including’s “Dave’s” remained. Due to the economic depression, the site showed signs of deterioration as there was barely any maintenance done.<br />
<br />
The end of the space program in 2011 was a huge blow to the economy of Titusville… and a killing blow to the mall. Due to health and saf
    ExPix_Abandoned_Miracle_City_Mall07.jpg
  • Abandoned Miracle City Mall<br />
<br />
The advent of the human space program in 1961 transformed Titusville in just 10 years from a sandy and soporific town of about 6,000 into a vigorous city of 31,000. The rapid growth inspired the “Miracle City” sobriquet adopted by the mall’s planners.<br />
<br />
Miracle City Mall opened in 1968, built on 32 acres and covering 275,000 square feet of floor space.<br />
<br />
JCPenney and Belk Lindsey(later Belk’s) anchored the mall, with the spaces between them occupied by the likes of Thom McAn (a shoe store), McCrory (a department store), Vogue and Lerner women’s fashions, a Hallmark card shop, Zales Jewelry and a Walgreens with a snack bar. Within a few years, the mall added an outlying building just north of it, containing a twin movie theater and a grocery store.<br />
<br />
Bob Socks, a former city councilman and an original tenant, operated an Orange Julius stand in the mall for three years before taking a job as manager of the Walgreens at the other end of the mall. Alden Curfman, newly relocated with his family from North Dakota, was running a Karmelkorn shop in the mall. In 1971, he began leasing the Orange Julius kiosk from Socks and eventually bought the franchise.<br />
<br />
Curfman’s son, Dave, managed the Orange Julius stand and later took over the business. When the deal with Orange Julius expired, the stand became known as “Dave’s” hot dog stand. There are speculations as to what caused the mall’s decline, but many agree that Miracle City was hit hard when the Walmart Supercenter opened in 1995. By the mid-2000s, the mall was just a shadow of it’s former self. Belk’s had left, leaving JCPenney’s as the lone anchor and only a handful of stores remained, including’s “Dave’s” remained. Due to the economic depression, the site showed signs of deterioration as there was barely any maintenance done.<br />
<br />
The end of the space program in 2011 was a huge blow to the economy of Titusville… and a killing blow to the mall. Due to health and saf
    ExPix_Abandoned_Miracle_City_Mall06.jpg
  • Abandoned Miracle City Mall<br />
<br />
The advent of the human space program in 1961 transformed Titusville in just 10 years from a sandy and soporific town of about 6,000 into a vigorous city of 31,000. The rapid growth inspired the “Miracle City” sobriquet adopted by the mall’s planners.<br />
<br />
Miracle City Mall opened in 1968, built on 32 acres and covering 275,000 square feet of floor space.<br />
<br />
JCPenney and Belk Lindsey(later Belk’s) anchored the mall, with the spaces between them occupied by the likes of Thom McAn (a shoe store), McCrory (a department store), Vogue and Lerner women’s fashions, a Hallmark card shop, Zales Jewelry and a Walgreens with a snack bar. Within a few years, the mall added an outlying building just north of it, containing a twin movie theater and a grocery store.<br />
<br />
Bob Socks, a former city councilman and an original tenant, operated an Orange Julius stand in the mall for three years before taking a job as manager of the Walgreens at the other end of the mall. Alden Curfman, newly relocated with his family from North Dakota, was running a Karmelkorn shop in the mall. In 1971, he began leasing the Orange Julius kiosk from Socks and eventually bought the franchise.<br />
<br />
Curfman’s son, Dave, managed the Orange Julius stand and later took over the business. When the deal with Orange Julius expired, the stand became known as “Dave’s” hot dog stand. There are speculations as to what caused the mall’s decline, but many agree that Miracle City was hit hard when the Walmart Supercenter opened in 1995. By the mid-2000s, the mall was just a shadow of it’s former self. Belk’s had left, leaving JCPenney’s as the lone anchor and only a handful of stores remained, including’s “Dave’s” remained. Due to the economic depression, the site showed signs of deterioration as there was barely any maintenance done.<br />
<br />
The end of the space program in 2011 was a huge blow to the economy of Titusville… and a killing blow to the mall. Due to health and saf
    ExPix_Abandoned_Miracle_City_Mall04.jpg
  • Abandoned Miracle City Mall<br />
<br />
The advent of the human space program in 1961 transformed Titusville in just 10 years from a sandy and soporific town of about 6,000 into a vigorous city of 31,000. The rapid growth inspired the “Miracle City” sobriquet adopted by the mall’s planners.<br />
<br />
Miracle City Mall opened in 1968, built on 32 acres and covering 275,000 square feet of floor space.<br />
<br />
JCPenney and Belk Lindsey(later Belk’s) anchored the mall, with the spaces between them occupied by the likes of Thom McAn (a shoe store), McCrory (a department store), Vogue and Lerner women’s fashions, a Hallmark card shop, Zales Jewelry and a Walgreens with a snack bar. Within a few years, the mall added an outlying building just north of it, containing a twin movie theater and a grocery store.<br />
<br />
Bob Socks, a former city councilman and an original tenant, operated an Orange Julius stand in the mall for three years before taking a job as manager of the Walgreens at the other end of the mall. Alden Curfman, newly relocated with his family from North Dakota, was running a Karmelkorn shop in the mall. In 1971, he began leasing the Orange Julius kiosk from Socks and eventually bought the franchise.<br />
<br />
Curfman’s son, Dave, managed the Orange Julius stand and later took over the business. When the deal with Orange Julius expired, the stand became known as “Dave’s” hot dog stand. There are speculations as to what caused the mall’s decline, but many agree that Miracle City was hit hard when the Walmart Supercenter opened in 1995. By the mid-2000s, the mall was just a shadow of it’s former self. Belk’s had left, leaving JCPenney’s as the lone anchor and only a handful of stores remained, including’s “Dave’s” remained. Due to the economic depression, the site showed signs of deterioration as there was barely any maintenance done.<br />
<br />
The end of the space program in 2011 was a huge blow to the economy of Titusville… and a killing blow to the mall. Due to health and saf
    ExPix_Abandoned_Miracle_City_Mall01.jpg
  • Abandoned Miracle City Mall<br />
<br />
The advent of the human space program in 1961 transformed Titusville in just 10 years from a sandy and soporific town of about 6,000 into a vigorous city of 31,000. The rapid growth inspired the “Miracle City” sobriquet adopted by the mall’s planners.<br />
<br />
Miracle City Mall opened in 1968, built on 32 acres and covering 275,000 square feet of floor space.<br />
<br />
JCPenney and Belk Lindsey(later Belk’s) anchored the mall, with the spaces between them occupied by the likes of Thom McAn (a shoe store), McCrory (a department store), Vogue and Lerner women’s fashions, a Hallmark card shop, Zales Jewelry and a Walgreens with a snack bar. Within a few years, the mall added an outlying building just north of it, containing a twin movie theater and a grocery store.<br />
<br />
Bob Socks, a former city councilman and an original tenant, operated an Orange Julius stand in the mall for three years before taking a job as manager of the Walgreens at the other end of the mall. Alden Curfman, newly relocated with his family from North Dakota, was running a Karmelkorn shop in the mall. In 1971, he began leasing the Orange Julius kiosk from Socks and eventually bought the franchise.<br />
<br />
Curfman’s son, Dave, managed the Orange Julius stand and later took over the business. When the deal with Orange Julius expired, the stand became known as “Dave’s” hot dog stand. There are speculations as to what caused the mall’s decline, but many agree that Miracle City was hit hard when the Walmart Supercenter opened in 1995. By the mid-2000s, the mall was just a shadow of it’s former self. Belk’s had left, leaving JCPenney’s as the lone anchor and only a handful of stores remained, including’s “Dave’s” remained. Due to the economic depression, the site showed signs of deterioration as there was barely any maintenance done.<br />
<br />
The end of the space program in 2011 was a huge blow to the economy of Titusville… and a killing blow to the mall. Due to health and saf
    ExPix_Abandoned_Miracle_City_Mall03.jpg
  • Dec. 2, 2015 - New York City, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Miley Cyrus attending the 'A Very Murray Christmas' New York premiere at Paris Theater<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Miley_Cyrus_Attends_Pre...jpg
  • Dec. 2, 2015 - New York City, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Miley Cyrus attending the 'A Very Murray Christmas' New York premiere at Paris Theater<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Miley_Cyrus_Attends_Pre...jpg
  • Dec. 2, 2015 - New York City, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Miley Cyrus attending the 'A Very Murray Christmas' New York premiere at Paris Theater<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Miley_Cyrus_Attends_Pre...jpg
  • Dec. 2, 2015 - New York City, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Miley Cyrus attending the 'A Very Murray Christmas' New York premiere at Paris Theater<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Miley_Cyrus_Attends_Pre...jpg
  • Dec. 2, 2015 - New York City, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Miley Cyrus attending the 'A Very Murray Christmas' New York premiere at Paris Theater<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Miley_Cyrus_Attends_Pre...jpg
  • Dec. 2, 2015 - New York City, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Miley Cyrus attending the 'A Very Murray Christmas' New York premiere at Paris Theater<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Miley_Cyrus_Attends_Pre...jpg
  • Dec. 2, 2015 - New York City, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Miley Cyrus attending the 'A Very Murray Christmas' New York premiere at Paris Theater<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Miley_Cyrus_Attends_Pre...jpg
  • Dec. 2, 2015 - New York City, NY, USA - <br />
<br />
Miley Cyrus attending the 'A Very Murray Christmas' New York premiere at Paris Theater<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Miley_Cyrus_Attends_Pre...jpg
  • AALBORG, DENMARK, 2015, NOVEMBER 19 Princess Mary of Denmark is moved from Copenhagen to Aalborg, a town on the northern tip of Jutland, to witness live recording JuleShow (Christmas show).<br />
The Danish TV2 television channel, which each year offer their viewers this show with the participation of well-known national artists, chose this year Musikkens Hus (House of Music) in Aalborg, a modern theater where the symphony orchestra the city often fill the room at his concerts. Princess Mary arrived on time at 19:55 pm this cold Thursday<br />
November 19. At the entrance was greeted by the mayor, Thomas Kastrup-Larsen, plus Christen Obel, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Musikkens Huse and Rich CEO Lasse Henningsen.<br />
Mary wore a black coat over a red short dress and tight sleeve.<br />
As stipulated in the protocol, the princess came last in the crowded room and the public received standing. He sat in the left box, accompanied by his two hosts, from which witnessed the spectacle of one hour and twenty minutes. The wife of Frederick of Denmark did not speak and did not take the children because it was very late and had school on Friday.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Princess_Mary_of_Denmar...JPG
  • AALBORG, DENMARK, 2015, NOVEMBER 19 Princess Mary of Denmark is moved from Copenhagen to Aalborg, a town on the northern tip of Jutland, to witness live recording JuleShow (Christmas show).<br />
The Danish TV2 television channel, which each year offer their viewers this show with the participation of well-known national artists, chose this year Musikkens Hus (House of Music) in Aalborg, a modern theater where the symphony orchestra the city often fill the room at his concerts. Princess Mary arrived on time at 19:55 pm this cold Thursday<br />
November 19. At the entrance was greeted by the mayor, Thomas Kastrup-Larsen, plus Christen Obel, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Musikkens Huse and Rich CEO Lasse Henningsen.<br />
Mary wore a black coat over a red short dress and tight sleeve.<br />
As stipulated in the protocol, the princess came last in the crowded room and the public received standing. He sat in the left box, accompanied by his two hosts, from which witnessed the spectacle of one hour and twenty minutes. The wife of Frederick of Denmark did not speak and did not take the children because it was very late and had school on Friday.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Princess_Mary_of_Denmar...JPG
  • AALBORG, DENMARK, 2015, NOVEMBER 19 Princess Mary of Denmark is moved from Copenhagen to Aalborg, a town on the northern tip of Jutland, to witness live recording JuleShow (Christmas show).<br />
The Danish TV2 television channel, which each year offer their viewers this show with the participation of well-known national artists, chose this year Musikkens Hus (House of Music) in Aalborg, a modern theater where the symphony orchestra the city often fill the room at his concerts. Princess Mary arrived on time at 19:55 pm this cold Thursday<br />
November 19. At the entrance was greeted by the mayor, Thomas Kastrup-Larsen, plus Christen Obel, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Musikkens Huse and Rich CEO Lasse Henningsen.<br />
Mary wore a black coat over a red short dress and tight sleeve.<br />
As stipulated in the protocol, the princess came last in the crowded room and the public received standing. He sat in the left box, accompanied by his two hosts, from which witnessed the spectacle of one hour and twenty minutes. The wife of Frederick of Denmark did not speak and did not take the children because it was very late and had school on Friday.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Princess_Mary_of_Denmar...JPG
  • AALBORG, DENMARK, 2015, NOVEMBER 19 Princess Mary of Denmark is moved from Copenhagen to Aalborg, a town on the northern tip of Jutland, to witness live recording JuleShow (Christmas show).<br />
The Danish TV2 television channel, which each year offer their viewers this show with the participation of well-known national artists, chose this year Musikkens Hus (House of Music) in Aalborg, a modern theater where the symphony orchestra the city often fill the room at his concerts. Princess Mary arrived on time at 19:55 pm this cold Thursday<br />
November 19. At the entrance was greeted by the mayor, Thomas Kastrup-Larsen, plus Christen Obel, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Musikkens Huse and Rich CEO Lasse Henningsen.<br />
Mary wore a black coat over a red short dress and tight sleeve.<br />
As stipulated in the protocol, the princess came last in the crowded room and the public received standing. He sat in the left box, accompanied by his two hosts, from which witnessed the spectacle of one hour and twenty minutes. The wife of Frederick of Denmark did not speak and did not take the children because it was very late and had school on Friday.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Princess_Mary_of_Denmar...JPG
  • AALBORG, DENMARK, 2015, NOVEMBER 19 Princess Mary of Denmark is moved from Copenhagen to Aalborg, a town on the northern tip of Jutland, to witness live recording JuleShow (Christmas show).<br />
The Danish TV2 television channel, which each year offer their viewers this show with the participation of well-known national artists, chose this year Musikkens Hus (House of Music) in Aalborg, a modern theater where the symphony orchestra the city often fill the room at his concerts. Princess Mary arrived on time at 19:55 pm this cold Thursday<br />
November 19. At the entrance was greeted by the mayor, Thomas Kastrup-Larsen, plus Christen Obel, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Musikkens Huse and Rich CEO Lasse Henningsen.<br />
Mary wore a black coat over a red short dress and tight sleeve.<br />
As stipulated in the protocol, the princess came last in the crowded room and the public received standing. He sat in the left box, accompanied by his two hosts, from which witnessed the spectacle of one hour and twenty minutes. The wife of Frederick of Denmark did not speak and did not take the children because it was very late and had school on Friday.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Princess_Mary_of_Denmar...JPG
  • AALBORG, DENMARK, 2015, NOVEMBER 19 Princess Mary of Denmark is moved from Copenhagen to Aalborg, a town on the northern tip of Jutland, to witness live recording JuleShow (Christmas show).<br />
The Danish TV2 television channel, which each year offer their viewers this show with the participation of well-known national artists, chose this year Musikkens Hus (House of Music) in Aalborg, a modern theater where the symphony orchestra the city often fill the room at his concerts. Princess Mary arrived on time at 19:55 pm this cold Thursday<br />
November 19. At the entrance was greeted by the mayor, Thomas Kastrup-Larsen, plus Christen Obel, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Musikkens Huse and Rich CEO Lasse Henningsen.<br />
Mary wore a black coat over a red short dress and tight sleeve.<br />
As stipulated in the protocol, the princess came last in the crowded room and the public received standing. He sat in the left box, accompanied by his two hosts, from which witnessed the spectacle of one hour and twenty minutes. The wife of Frederick of Denmark did not speak and did not take the children because it was very late and had school on Friday.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Princess_Mary_of_Denmar...JPG
  • AALBORG, DENMARK, 2015, NOVEMBER 19 Princess Mary of Denmark is moved from Copenhagen to Aalborg, a town on the northern tip of Jutland, to witness live recording JuleShow (Christmas show).<br />
The Danish TV2 television channel, which each year offer their viewers this show with the participation of well-known national artists, chose this year Musikkens Hus (House of Music) in Aalborg, a modern theater where the symphony orchestra the city often fill the room at his concerts. Princess Mary arrived on time at 19:55 pm this cold Thursday<br />
November 19. At the entrance was greeted by the mayor, Thomas Kastrup-Larsen, plus Christen Obel, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Musikkens Huse and Rich CEO Lasse Henningsen.<br />
Mary wore a black coat over a red short dress and tight sleeve.<br />
As stipulated in the protocol, the princess came last in the crowded room and the public received standing. He sat in the left box, accompanied by his two hosts, from which witnessed the spectacle of one hour and twenty minutes. The wife of Frederick of Denmark did not speak and did not take the children because it was very late and had school on Friday.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Princess_Mary_of_Denmar...JPG
  • AALBORG, DENMARK, 2015, NOVEMBER 19 Princess Mary of Denmark is moved from Copenhagen to Aalborg, a town on the northern tip of Jutland, to witness live recording JuleShow (Christmas show).<br />
The Danish TV2 television channel, which each year offer their viewers this show with the participation of well-known national artists, chose this year Musikkens Hus (House of Music) in Aalborg, a modern theater where the symphony orchestra the city often fill the room at his concerts. Princess Mary arrived on time at 19:55 pm this cold Thursday<br />
November 19. At the entrance was greeted by the mayor, Thomas Kastrup-Larsen, plus Christen Obel, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Musikkens Huse and Rich CEO Lasse Henningsen.<br />
Mary wore a black coat over a red short dress and tight sleeve.<br />
As stipulated in the protocol, the princess came last in the crowded room and the public received standing. He sat in the left box, accompanied by his two hosts, from which witnessed the spectacle of one hour and twenty minutes. The wife of Frederick of Denmark did not speak and did not take the children because it was very late and had school on Friday.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Princess_Mary_of_Denmar...JPG
  • AALBORG, DENMARK, 2015, NOVEMBER 19 Princess Mary of Denmark is moved from Copenhagen to Aalborg, a town on the northern tip of Jutland, to witness live recording JuleShow (Christmas show).<br />
The Danish TV2 television channel, which each year offer their viewers this show with the participation of well-known national artists, chose this year Musikkens Hus (House of Music) in Aalborg, a modern theater where the symphony orchestra the city often fill the room at his concerts. Princess Mary arrived on time at 19:55 pm this cold Thursday<br />
November 19. At the entrance was greeted by the mayor, Thomas Kastrup-Larsen, plus Christen Obel, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Musikkens Huse and Rich CEO Lasse Henningsen.<br />
Mary wore a black coat over a red short dress and tight sleeve.<br />
As stipulated in the protocol, the princess came last in the crowded room and the public received standing. He sat in the left box, accompanied by his two hosts, from which witnessed the spectacle of one hour and twenty minutes. The wife of Frederick of Denmark did not speak and did not take the children because it was very late and had school on Friday.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Princess_Mary_of_Denmar...JPG
  • AALBORG, DENMARK, 2015, NOVEMBER 19 Princess Mary of Denmark is moved from Copenhagen to Aalborg, a town on the northern tip of Jutland, to witness live recording JuleShow (Christmas show).<br />
The Danish TV2 television channel, which each year offer their viewers this show with the participation of well-known national artists, chose this year Musikkens Hus (House of Music) in Aalborg, a modern theater where the symphony orchestra the city often fill the room at his concerts. Princess Mary arrived on time at 19:55 pm this cold Thursday<br />
November 19. At the entrance was greeted by the mayor, Thomas Kastrup-Larsen, plus Christen Obel, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Musikkens Huse and Rich CEO Lasse Henningsen.<br />
Mary wore a black coat over a red short dress and tight sleeve.<br />
As stipulated in the protocol, the princess came last in the crowded room and the public received standing. He sat in the left box, accompanied by his two hosts, from which witnessed the spectacle of one hour and twenty minutes. The wife of Frederick of Denmark did not speak and did not take the children because it was very late and had school on Friday.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Princess_Mary_of_Denmar...JPG
  • AALBORG, DENMARK, 2015, NOVEMBER 19 Princess Mary of Denmark is moved from Copenhagen to Aalborg, a town on the northern tip of Jutland, to witness live recording JuleShow (Christmas show).<br />
The Danish TV2 television channel, which each year offer their viewers this show with the participation of well-known national artists, chose this year Musikkens Hus (House of Music) in Aalborg, a modern theater where the symphony orchestra the city often fill the room at his concerts. Princess Mary arrived on time at 19:55 pm this cold Thursday<br />
November 19. At the entrance was greeted by the mayor, Thomas Kastrup-Larsen, plus Christen Obel, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Musikkens Huse and Rich CEO Lasse Henningsen.<br />
Mary wore a black coat over a red short dress and tight sleeve.<br />
As stipulated in the protocol, the princess came last in the crowded room and the public received standing. He sat in the left box, accompanied by his two hosts, from which witnessed the spectacle of one hour and twenty minutes. The wife of Frederick of Denmark did not speak and did not take the children because it was very late and had school on Friday.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Princess_Mary_of_Denmar...JPG
  • AALBORG, DENMARK, 2015, NOVEMBER 19 Princess Mary of Denmark is moved from Copenhagen to Aalborg, a town on the northern tip of Jutland, to witness live recording JuleShow (Christmas show).<br />
The Danish TV2 television channel, which each year offer their viewers this show with the participation of well-known national artists, chose this year Musikkens Hus (House of Music) in Aalborg, a modern theater where the symphony orchestra the city often fill the room at his concerts. Princess Mary arrived on time at 19:55 pm this cold Thursday<br />
November 19. At the entrance was greeted by the mayor, Thomas Kastrup-Larsen, plus Christen Obel, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Musikkens Huse and Rich CEO Lasse Henningsen.<br />
Mary wore a black coat over a red short dress and tight sleeve.<br />
As stipulated in the protocol, the princess came last in the crowded room and the public received standing. He sat in the left box, accompanied by his two hosts, from which witnessed the spectacle of one hour and twenty minutes. The wife of Frederick of Denmark did not speak and did not take the children because it was very late and had school on Friday.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Princess_Mary_of_Denmar...JPG
  • AALBORG, DENMARK, 2015, NOVEMBER 19 Princess Mary of Denmark is moved from Copenhagen to Aalborg, a town on the northern tip of Jutland, to witness live recording JuleShow (Christmas show).<br />
The Danish TV2 television channel, which each year offer their viewers this show with the participation of well-known national artists, chose this year Musikkens Hus (House of Music) in Aalborg, a modern theater where the symphony orchestra the city often fill the room at his concerts. Princess Mary arrived on time at 19:55 pm this cold Thursday<br />
November 19. At the entrance was greeted by the mayor, Thomas Kastrup-Larsen, plus Christen Obel, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Musikkens Huse and Rich CEO Lasse Henningsen.<br />
Mary wore a black coat over a red short dress and tight sleeve.<br />
As stipulated in the protocol, the princess came last in the crowded room and the public received standing. He sat in the left box, accompanied by his two hosts, from which witnessed the spectacle of one hour and twenty minutes. The wife of Frederick of Denmark did not speak and did not take the children because it was very late and had school on Friday.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Princess_Mary_of_Denmar...JPG
  • AALBORG, DENMARK, 2015, NOVEMBER 19 Princess Mary of Denmark is moved from Copenhagen to Aalborg, a town on the northern tip of Jutland, to witness live recording JuleShow (Christmas show).<br />
The Danish TV2 television channel, which each year offer their viewers this show with the participation of well-known national artists, chose this year Musikkens Hus (House of Music) in Aalborg, a modern theater where the symphony orchestra the city often fill the room at his concerts. Princess Mary arrived on time at 19:55 pm this cold Thursday<br />
November 19. At the entrance was greeted by the mayor, Thomas Kastrup-Larsen, plus Christen Obel, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Musikkens Huse and Rich CEO Lasse Henningsen.<br />
Mary wore a black coat over a red short dress and tight sleeve.<br />
As stipulated in the protocol, the princess came last in the crowded room and the public received standing. He sat in the left box, accompanied by his two hosts, from which witnessed the spectacle of one hour and twenty minutes. The wife of Frederick of Denmark did not speak and did not take the children because it was very late and had school on Friday.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Princess_Mary_of_Denmar...JPG
  • AALBORG, DENMARK, 2015, NOVEMBER 19 Princess Mary of Denmark is moved from Copenhagen to Aalborg, a town on the northern tip of Jutland, to witness live recording JuleShow (Christmas show).<br />
The Danish TV2 television channel, which each year offer their viewers this show with the participation of well-known national artists, chose this year Musikkens Hus (House of Music) in Aalborg, a modern theater where the symphony orchestra the city often fill the room at his concerts. Princess Mary arrived on time at 19:55 pm this cold Thursday<br />
November 19. At the entrance was greeted by the mayor, Thomas Kastrup-Larsen, plus Christen Obel, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Musikkens Huse and Rich CEO Lasse Henningsen.<br />
Mary wore a black coat over a red short dress and tight sleeve.<br />
As stipulated in the protocol, the princess came last in the crowded room and the public received standing. He sat in the left box, accompanied by his two hosts, from which witnessed the spectacle of one hour and twenty minutes. The wife of Frederick of Denmark did not speak and did not take the children because it was very late and had school on Friday.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Princess_Mary_of_Denmar...JPG
  • AALBORG, DENMARK, 2015, NOVEMBER 19 Princess Mary of Denmark is moved from Copenhagen to Aalborg, a town on the northern tip of Jutland, to witness live recording JuleShow (Christmas show).<br />
The Danish TV2 television channel, which each year offer their viewers this show with the participation of well-known national artists, chose this year Musikkens Hus (House of Music) in Aalborg, a modern theater where the symphony orchestra the city often fill the room at his concerts. Princess Mary arrived on time at 19:55 pm this cold Thursday<br />
November 19. At the entrance was greeted by the mayor, Thomas Kastrup-Larsen, plus Christen Obel, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Musikkens Huse and Rich CEO Lasse Henningsen.<br />
Mary wore a black coat over a red short dress and tight sleeve.<br />
As stipulated in the protocol, the princess came last in the crowded room and the public received standing. He sat in the left box, accompanied by his two hosts, from which witnessed the spectacle of one hour and twenty minutes. The wife of Frederick of Denmark did not speak and did not take the children because it was very late and had school on Friday.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Princess_Mary_of_Denmar...JPG
  • AALBORG, DENMARK, 2015, NOVEMBER 19 Princess Mary of Denmark is moved from Copenhagen to Aalborg, a town on the northern tip of Jutland, to witness live recording JuleShow (Christmas show).<br />
The Danish TV2 television channel, which each year offer their viewers this show with the participation of well-known national artists, chose this year Musikkens Hus (House of Music) in Aalborg, a modern theater where the symphony orchestra the city often fill the room at his concerts. Princess Mary arrived on time at 19:55 pm this cold Thursday<br />
November 19. At the entrance was greeted by the mayor, Thomas Kastrup-Larsen, plus Christen Obel, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Musikkens Huse and Rich CEO Lasse Henningsen.<br />
Mary wore a black coat over a red short dress and tight sleeve.<br />
As stipulated in the protocol, the princess came last in the crowded room and the public received standing. He sat in the left box, accompanied by his two hosts, from which witnessed the spectacle of one hour and twenty minutes. The wife of Frederick of Denmark did not speak and did not take the children because it was very late and had school on Friday.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Princess_Mary_of_Denmar...JPG
  • AALBORG, DENMARK, 2015, NOVEMBER 19 Princess Mary of Denmark is moved from Copenhagen to Aalborg, a town on the northern tip of Jutland, to witness live recording JuleShow (Christmas show).<br />
The Danish TV2 television channel, which each year offer their viewers this show with the participation of well-known national artists, chose this year Musikkens Hus (House of Music) in Aalborg, a modern theater where the symphony orchestra the city often fill the room at his concerts. Princess Mary arrived on time at 19:55 pm this cold Thursday<br />
November 19. At the entrance was greeted by the mayor, Thomas Kastrup-Larsen, plus Christen Obel, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Musikkens Huse and Rich CEO Lasse Henningsen.<br />
Mary wore a black coat over a red short dress and tight sleeve.<br />
As stipulated in the protocol, the princess came last in the crowded room and the public received standing. He sat in the left box, accompanied by his two hosts, from which witnessed the spectacle of one hour and twenty minutes. The wife of Frederick of Denmark did not speak and did not take the children because it was very late and had school on Friday.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Princess_Mary_of_Denmar...JPG
  • June 30, 2015 - New York, NY, USA <br />
<br />
Caitlyn Jenner was seen arriving to see the Broadway performance of An American In Paris at the Palace Theater <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Caitlyn_Jenner_Night_Ou...jpg
  • June 30, 2015 - New York, NY, USA <br />
<br />
Caitlyn Jenner was seen arriving to see the Broadway performance of An American In Paris at the Palace Theater <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Caitlyn_Jenner_Night_Ou...jpg
  • June 30, 2015 - New York, NY, USA <br />
<br />
Caitlyn Jenner was seen arriving to see the Broadway performance of An American In Paris at the Palace Theater <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Caitlyn_Jenner_Night_Ou...jpg
  • June 30, 2015 - New York, NY, USA <br />
<br />
Caitlyn Jenner was seen arriving to see the Broadway performance of An American In Paris at the Palace Theater <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Caitlyn_Jenner_Night_Ou...jpg
  • Sept. 23, 2014 - New York, NY, USA -<br />
<br />
Sarah Jessica Parker attending the New York City Ballet 2014 Fall Gala at David H. Koch Theater at Lincoln Center on September 23, 2014 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_New_York_City_Ballet4.jpg
  • Sept. 23, 2014 - New York, NY, USA -<br />
<br />
Sarah Jessica Parker attending the New York City Ballet 2014 Fall Gala at David H. Koch Theater at Lincoln Center on September 23, 2014 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_New_York_City_Ballet5.jpg
  • Sept. 23, 2014 - New York, NY, USA -<br />
<br />
Sarah Jessica Parker attending the New York City Ballet 2014 Fall Gala at David H. Koch Theater at Lincoln Center on September 23, 2014 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_New_York_City_Ballet8.jpg
  • Sept. 23, 2014 - New York, NY, USA -<br />
<br />
Sarah Jessica Parker attending the New York City Ballet 2014 Fall Gala at David H. Koch Theater at Lincoln Center on September 23, 2014 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_New_York_City_Ballet9.jpg
  • Sept. 23, 2014 - New York, NY, USA -<br />
<br />
Sarah Jessica Parker attending the New York City Ballet 2014 Fall Gala at David H. Koch Theater at Lincoln Center on September 23, 2014 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_New_York_City_Ballet1.jpg
  • Sept. 23, 2014 - New York, NY, USA -<br />
<br />
Sarah Jessica Parker attending the New York City Ballet 2014 Fall Gala at David H. Koch Theater at Lincoln Center on September 23, 2014 in New York City<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_New_York_City_Ballet3.jpg
  • Apr. 27, 2010 - New York, New York, U.S - Singer/actress COURTNEY LOVE arrives for her appearance on 'The Late Show with David Letterman' held at the Ed Sullivan Theater. (Credit Image: ? Nancy Kaszerman/ZUMApress.com)
    Exclusivepix_Courtney_Love1.jpg
  • May 7, 2014 - New York, New York, U.S. - <br />
<br />
Mariah Carey On 'Letterman' <br />
<br />
Singer MARIAH CAREY at 'The Late Show with David Letterman' held at the Ed Sullivan Theater. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Mariah_Carey14.jpg
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