#senigallia
Rotonda sul Mare. Senigallia (AN), Italy. Arch.: Enrico Cardelli. Construction: 1932-33. Inauguration: Juli 18th 1933. Photo: © Wolfram Mikuteit
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Politeama Odoardo Rossini (theater and cinema), Via Chiostergi, Senigallia (AN), Italy. Photo: © Wolfram Mikuteit
Named after the a local entrepreneur, who build it in 1932. Porn cinema during the eighties. Still in recontruction with an uncertain future.
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‘Foro Annonario’, Senigallia (AN), Italy. Photo: © Wolfram Mikuteit
Designed by architect Pietro Ghinelli in 1834. Built in neoclassical style with 24 doric style columns which compose an arcade. The whole structure is made of bricks. Until a few years ago, the buying and selling of fish took place under the portico on a daily basis. In the central square still today, in the morning, the itinerant merchants of fruit and vegetables carry out their activity.
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Color shock. Albergo Eleonora in Lungomare M. Marconi, Senigallia (AN), Italy. Foto: © Wolfram Mikuteit
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Perfectly mirrored. Color or b&w? Piazzale Nino Bixio in Senigallia (AN), Italy. Foto: © Wolfram Mikuteit
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Opening soon with new management. Hotel Mignon in Senigallia (AN), Italy.
Photo: © Wolfram Mikuteit
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Palazzo ex GIL / Casa del Balilla, Viale G. Leopardi, Senigallia (AN), Italy. Photo: © Wolfram Mikuteit
Former GIL (fascist youth) building. The project was approved be built in 1932 and completed by the end of 1934 - architect unknown. Today the building hosts the tax office (Ufficio Tributi).
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“Ercolani Arcades”, Senigallia (AN), Italy. Photo: © Wolfram Mikuteit
The Ercolani Arcades are one of the urban elements that most characterize the city. Their name is reminiscent of Monsignor Giuseppe Maria Ercolani who designed them in neoclassical style in the mid-eighteenth century on commission of Pope Benedict XIV. They run along the entire right side of the Misa river which flows near the historic center, extending into 126 Istrian stone arches.
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