Tim Kiser:
WE PROJECTED OUR MEMORIES OF THE YEAR 1902 onto the back wall of a smalltown opera house erected that year.
Tim Kiser:
For this one I stood across the street diagonally from the Menominee Opera House and fluttered my eyelashes at it.
Tim Kiser:
From 1895 came a four-story tower for a downtown streetcorner on the Upper Peninsula of Michigan.
Tim Kiser:
It was built circa the 1860s-1870s, and I imagine it has been considered for demolition at various times.
Tim Kiser:
"It looks ridiculous!": A neoclassical-style bank building from 1910 was pictured 114 years on.
Tim Kiser:
A 2017 Chevy Impala was seen waiting at a stoplight, amid the Main Street streetscape of downtown Ottumwa, Iowa, in the late-October gloom of October 2020.
Tim Kiser:
The Ottumwa Knights of Columbus invite the public to catfish steaks, salmon loins, and shrimpburgers, in all caps, on vertical Fridays.
Tim Kiser:
Business sign of big McCarroll Bros and little Keefe Bros: a tile mosaic in white and olive green.
Tim Kiser:
An 18-window arcade was an announcement to the Iowans of 1966 that the U.S. commercial banking industry continued to exist.
Tim Kiser:
Representing 1949 in this month's architecture pageant is a former A&P Supermarket in Ottumwa, Iowa.
Tim Kiser:
Here were yellow bricks from circa 1950 and window awnings from circa 2020, at the former Medical Arts Building in Ottumwa, Iowa.
Tim Kiser:
The building has steeply-pitched gables and was built in 1930 in the "English Cottage" style. In this picture it was a law office but it used to be a gas station.
