Photograph of the façade of the A.D. Marshall Public Safety & Courts Building at 1000 Throckmorton Street in Fort Worth, Texas. The originally Art Deco has clearly been added on to with a different material adding new floors and expanding the building on both sides. The original building is made of a shining, dark material, and the sign on the top reads "CITY OF FORT WORTH" "PUBLIC SAFTEY and COURTS." A few potted trees stand outside the building.

Photograph of the façade of the A.D. Marshall Public Safety & Courts Building at 1000 Throckmorton Street in Fort Worth, Texas. The originally Art Deco has clearly been added on to with a different material adding new floors and expanding the building on both sides. The original building is made of a shining, dark material, and the sign on the top reads "CITY OF FORT WORTH" "PUBLIC SAFTEY and COURTS." A stoplight stands near to the camera, on the left side of the photo, and one sits in front of the building. A few potted trees stand outside the building. An intersection separates the camera from the building.

Photograph of the Allen Chapel AME Church located at 116 Elm Street in Fort Worth, Texas. The church has a bell tower directly above the front entrance that sits facing the right side of the photo. The side of the church facing the camera has many, cathedral-style windows. A concrete parking lot and a grassy area lay between the camera and the church, and a street runs in front of it, with a streetlight positioned just off of the street, to the right of the photo. The blade sign for the church is in the shape of a cross and extends from the church's front left corner.

Photograph of an art deco style column in front of a building. The building has a set of steps leading up to it. The right side of the photo shows the edge of an ornate window with highly decorative, art deco detailing.

Photograph of an Auto-Heinz at 4620 Camp Bowie Boulevard in Fort Worth, Texas. The building was previously a Sinclair Gas station, and is now a Dominoes. The light-colored building has flat, stucco walls, and a large, covered, drive-through area. The roof of this covered portion is supported by two columns. A sign is mounted on it that reads "...o - Heinz" "...des / BMW Service." Spanish tile covers the roof of the entire building, and the edges of the roofline of the covered area. The right third of the photo shows the back of the building, which has two garage doors. Each window of the building has been barred. Concrete posts line the edges of the sidewalk and all of the ground seen in the photo is concrete.

Photograph of the side of the Bryce Building at 909 Throckmorton Street, in Fort Worth. Closest to the camera, a small area of short grass surrounds a small tree with no leaves in a circle of winter pansies. A metal fence separates the grassy area from the side of the building. Behind the fence, the ground turns to brick. The building is also made of brick, and its left corner is almost centered in the photo. The side of the building says "BRYCE BUILDING" at the top, under a decorative mantel. A balcony in front of three tall windows creates a small awning over the side entrance. Two potted plants flank the doors, and the building's number is written above the doors. Square windows are distributed evenly along the side of the building that faces the camera, each with blinds hung on the inside, and closed. The building attaches to what appears to be a parking garage that is taller than the building.

Photograph of the Burk Burnett Building in downtown Fort Worth, Texas. The tall building is made of three different materials, with a dark brick being the majority and the middle. The top of the building has decorative stone. The building is surrounded by others around the same height and cars are parked along the street in front of it. The photo is taken from the roof of another building, with the roof of it getting in the shot in the bottom right corner.

Photograph of a curved, mid-century building, and the street in front of it. The building has fluorescent tube lighting periodically on the underside of the overhanging roof, and its large windows are covered with newspaper. Lines for parking extend away from the building in a sunbeam-pattern, and there are various advertisements and buildings in the background. A road with telephone poles and dumpsters lining it runs along the left side of the photo.

Photograph of a detail at the Harrison-Shannon House located at 1306 Elizabeth Boulevard in Fort Worth, Texas. A box hedge, and a row of ornamental lettuce grow next to the wall of a covered porch. The brick wall has a plant pot sitting on it, against a column that holds up the roof of the porch. This post has two decorative squares on the corners where it attaches to the roof. More landscaping abuts the other edge of the porch on the right side of the photo. Each visible window is rectangular and leaded.

Photograph of a detail on a house in Fort Worth, Texas. The photograph focuses on the corner of a stone house that has ivy growing on it. The side of the house that faces more towards the camera has a large, six paned, leaded window in an arched window frame. An awning comes off of the other side of the building, covering something. A lamppost sits on a half column, pressed up against the house. Lots of bushes run along the same side of the house as the awning, and the cobblestone path they grow next to leads to another building in the background of the photo.

Photograph of the screen that was previously used for the Meadowbrook Drive-In located at 1643 Riverside Drive in Fort Worth, Texas. The screen is white and is raised on a dark platform in front of a parking lot that has been overtaken by grass and weeds. A multicolored wooden fence runs behind it, in front of a large area of leafless trees. A trashcan that says "PUSH" sits on a patch of exposed concrete near the camera.

Photograph of the façade of North Side High School located at 2211 McKinley Ave in Fort Worth, Texas. The Art Deco building is made of a light-colored brick with various darker-brick detailing. The entrance to the building reads "NORTH SIDE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL." A large concrete landing sits between two sets of stairs that lead to the entryway. The entryway is distinguished with the use of half-columns. A tree grows to the right side of the photo, and a flagpole stands in the middle of the landing.

Photograph of the façade of the Knights of Pythias Building located at 315 Main Street in Fort Worth, Texas. The red brick building has a turret on the right corner, and an arched window frame taking up the majority of the 2nd floor façade. A circular window at the top of this arched display is stained glass and has the letters F, B, and C. Above the windows, a statue of a knight stands in an alcove at the peak of the roof. A large glass building rises high behind the Knights of Pythias, far surpassing it in height.

Photograph of the Fort Worth Public Market at 1400 Henderson Street. The large building has a tower as its entryway, with flags flying on top of it. The tower has decorative elements on its façade while the rest of the building is plain, with another, shorter tower at the far-left corner. Between the camera and the building is an intersection, and concrete stairs stand to the left of the photo.

Photograph of the front door to the Leonard House in Fort Worth. The arched door is on the left side of the photo, set back into an arched entryway. Two potted topiary bushes flank the arch. They sit on the ground which is made of a variety of sizes of stone blocks. The right side of the photo shows more of the house, and how it extends beyond the portion of the house with the entrance. This portion is almost entirely covered with ivy. A bay window supports a balcony, and short topiary trees grow in front of it. The house is made of brick.

Photograph of the front of a house in Fort Worth. The craftsman house is large and is made of brick and stone. The roof is gables and covered in shingles, and has one dormer. An outdoor seating area has been created on the front patio, whose border is edged with trimmed box hedges. A few large topiary bushes grow along this hedge. There is a lot of wooden detailing on the front of the house. Awnings hang individually over the ground-floor windows. The entrance to the entryway is an arched doorframe. The driveway is made of brick that has been laid in a shell pattern. Two visible cars are parked on it. Concrete makes up the other part of the driveway.

Photograph of the front of a house in Fort Worth. The craftsman house is large and is made of brick and stone. The roof is gables and covered in shingles, and has one dormer. A chimney rises from the roofline as well. There is a lot of wooden detailing on the front of the house. The photo is taken from in front of a fence that is also covered in ivy, so the plant takes up the bottom right corner of the photo. A large bush reaches to the second story and it grows beside the house with other, smaller bushes. The ground-floor windows have arched window frames, and the upstairs ones are rectangular with a triangle on top.

Photograph of the Gartner House located at 935 Hillcrest Street in Fort Worth, Texas. The brick, cottage-style home has a grass-and-stone pathway leading up to it from a set of stone steps off of the sidewalk in front of the yard. The entrance of the house is a scalloped triangular shape, with the entryway inset into it. There is an oval detail above the entryway. The front of the house has only two visible windows, and they are partially hidden by the large tree that grows in the front yard. A covered area attaches to the left side of the house, made of the same material as the rest of it. The yard is grass with box hedges lining the edges of the path and the front edges of the yard. Mature trees grow in the background.

Photograph of a house in Fort Worth. The whimsical house has a lot of unique architectural elements including clock hands in the arches above doors and windows, a curvy dormer with a custom cut window to match, and a triangular sliver of wood work going up one edge of the main peak of the house. The house has four triangular peaks, of all different sizes, all along the front of the house. It is made of brick and has a barn-style double door into a side section of the house. The house number beside the door reads "3217" and is set in a similar, but skinnier, arch as the ones above the windows. Hedges and other low-growing plants grow in the plant beds up against the house, and the lawn is all grass. A sidewalk goes up to the front door, and mature trees grow on either side of the house.

Photograph of a house on 2055 Ward Parkway in Fort Worth, Texas. It was built in 1938 and is the residence of Charles Moss Davis. The Art Deco house has clean lines, an almost flat front, a large number of differently shaped and sized windows. The house has a flat front until it reaches the doorway, where it curves in to create an inset for the door. This creates a new depth of the front of the house on the right side. This new depth has windows on the corners of the first and second floors. The windows have vertical blinds in them. The door is surrounded on the top and right sides by many small, rectangular windows. A three-paned circular window is set into the front high above the doorway. The rest of the windows are rectangular, but they are all different sizes, and some are partially covered by small shelves on the outside of the house. Landscaping with low bushes and short trees abuts the house, and grass takes up the rest of the yard, expect for the sidewalk that leads up to the house.

Photograph of an interior view of the US Post Office Central located at 251 W Lancaster Avenue in Fort Worth. The photo features a long hallway with ornate coffered ceilings. The floor of the hallway is made of polished stone, and has evenly spaced, rectangular designs down the length of it. Each rectangle is primarily a light colored stone with lines of dark stone creating designs through it. Surrounding each rectangular section is a mid-toned stone. Also spaced periodically down the hallway are tables. Each skinny table stands about waist high on a person of average height, and are attached to the floor. Two bins, one for trash, sit by each table. The right wall has two teller windows in between each evenly spaced column façade, with wrought iron designs making the top half of the wall itself. The left wall is much the same, but with no windows, and the occasional door.

Photograph of the interior of the YWCA located at 512 W 4th Street in Fort Worth, Texas. Formerly known as the Fort Worth Elks Lodge 124, the art deco building is now known as the Center for Transforming Lives. The coffered ceiling of the room in the photo is heavily detailed with plaster decorations. Column facades are lines periodically along the wall, separating two arches, one and inset, and the other a doorway. A wooden cabinet sits in the inset, and the doorway leads to a room with tiled floors.

Photograph of the interior of the Magnolia Center building at 1227 West Magnolia Avenue in Fort Worth, Texas. The floors are made of tile, and have a circular design in the center of the floor, made with different shades of tile. A staircase leads to a higher floor on the right of the photo, and many geometric columns stand in the area, supporting the ceiling and adding drama. The is a circular inset in the ceiling directly above the design on the floor. A wall is in the center of the photo, and a railing that matches the handrail on the stairs attaches to it and is cut off by the bottom right corner of the photo.

Photograph of an interior view of the US Post Office Central located at 251 W Lancaster Avenue in Fort Worth. The photo features a long hallway with ornate coffered ceilings. The floor of the hallway is made of polished stone, and has evenly spaced, rectangular designs down the length of it. Each rectangle is primarily a light colored stone with lines of dark stone creating designs through it. Surrounding each rectangular section is a mid-toned stone. Also spaced periodically down the hallway are tables. Each skinny table stands about waist high on a person of average height, and are attached to the floor. Two bins, one for trash, sit by each table. The right wall has two teller windows in between each evenly spaced column façade, with wrought iron designs making the top half of the wall itself. The left wall is much the same, but with no windows, and the occasional door.