Photograph of the U.S. Court House in Fort Worth at 501 W. 10th Street. The building is at least five stories, all of which have windows. The lights are on in the bottom floor windows and the fifth-from-the-right window on the top floor. It is nighttime in the photo, so the streetlights are shining near the building. There is a formal-style garden with geometric border walls for the plants in front of the building. Box shrubs and short flowers grow in rectangles, while some grass grows within the confines of a triangular section of concrete. Short trees line the front edge of this landscaping.

Photograph of the interior of the U.S. Post Office Central at 251 W. Lancaster in Fort Worth, Texas. The ceiling is ornately carved and decorated with a repeating circular motif inside of many squares. The walls are made of stone tile at the top and polished, solid stone at the bottom. Dark baseboards line the walls. Double doors sit on automatic hinges underneath an arch that boasts a clock in its center. A few sections of the wall jut out and are made to look like columns. These are made out of a dark granite. An actual column of the same material stands to the left of the photo. A pendant light hangs from the center of the ceiling. The photo was taken as a long exposure, so there are phantom visitors who are see-through and blurry.

Photograph of the staircase inside of Thistle Hill/Wharton-Scott House in Fort Worth, located at 1509 Pennsylvania Avenue. The imperial staircase is large, sweeping, and made entirely out of wood. The bannisters are curved with ornately turned posts. The base of the stair widens as the banister curls out in a spiral on either side. The main staircase leads up to a large landing that has two staircases on either side of it, leading up to another floor. The landing has a decorative wall with stained glass detailing and grand crown molding. The molding casts dramatic shadows on the ceiling's decorated edges. To the left of the bottom staircase, an upright piano sits with two lamps attached to it, both turned on. The room to the left has an unlit fireplace. The room to the right of the photo has another unlit fireplace, this one in a different style and made out of brick.

Photograph of the interior of the W.T. Waggoner building in Fort Worth, located on W. 8th Street. The ceiling is coffered with ornately carved bands outlining each section. A square column stands at each intersection of these bands. The polished marble floors have darker sections around the bases of these columns and the edges of the room. Short, half-walls create barriers between rooms, and decorative metal creates extra barriers on top of these half-walls. Each doorway in the photo is arched with a wooden arch as the doorframe. Each doorframe is freestanding, and not attached to a ceiling. There are large bowl pendant lights suspended from each coffered section of the ceiling. A clot is embedded in the railing of a walkway in the background of the picture.

Photograph of the Sanger Loft Apartments at the corner of Throckmorton and W 4th Street in Fort Worth. The building is a large stone box with decorative window casings on the top floor. The bottom floor of the building has small awnings that read "Convention & Visitors Bureau" over the large windows at the corner. The building has a security camera on top of it, and it is decorated for the Christmas season. Three cars are stopped at the intersection next to the building, waiting to go. The streets are empty and wet. A streetlamp stands in the left of the photo, not lit up. Other large buildings are positioned around the apartments. The sky is bleak.

Photograph of West Lancaster Street in Fort Worth, Texas. The photo is taken from underneath the Interstate 30 freeway. A large building, a Texas and Pacific warehouse sits on the other side of W Lancaster as the camera. Most of the lights in the building are off, but a few of its many, many windows shine bright. The photo is taken at night, so all of the streetlights are on. A handful of cars are parked in the parking lot directly next to the warehouse. The long exposure photo has streaks of light on the roads, from where cars drove past as the photo was being taken. Two stoplights hang from the bottom of the interstate, emitting light.

Photograph of the entrance to the Sinclair building in Fort Worth, located at 512 Main Street. The building is in the Art Deco style. The entrance has a geometric archway in the shape of a step-pyramid. The arch is symmetrical with five distinct sections of decoration. The outer two sections are the smallest and feature a metal flower with geometric leaves on its stem. The inner two have what appears to be reminiscent of a fountain, also made out of metal. The center section of the archway has a variety of geometric patterns and shapes made out of thin metal. The band at the bottom of the arch, separating it from the building's identifier, is filled with triangular shapes. The building's name is written on polished marble, and it reads "SINCLAIR BUILDING." There are two sets of double doors below this, each with large metal kickplates. Shrubs sit in pots on either side of the entrance. There are multiple plaques on the walls by the arch, along with a sconce light.

Photograph of the lobby of the Sinclair Building located at 512 Main Street in Fort Worth. The floor is made with square tile, all slightly different shades. Small, darkly colored, diamond shaped tiles sit at the intersection of each group of four larger tiles. A border goes around the edges of the floor. This border is also tile with thin bands of light tile on the edges, and dark tile creating a triangular pattern. This border separates the square tiles from the polished granite that continues from the wall, which are made of the same dark granite. Two elevator doors stand in insets of the wall. Above each inset, a geometric, Art Deco arch frames a lighter granite, to showcase the doorway. The doors themselves are corrugated. Another door on another wall is framed out with the same Art Deco arch. The section of the lobby with the elevators is divided from the rest of the lobby, and it has a tray ceiling with light strips on each level. A bowl pendant hangs from the ceiling, the light inside it turned on. To the right of the photo, the lobby continues with a glass window showing a display case of …

Photograph of Hotel Texas located at 815 Main Street in Fort Worth. The tall hotel building is covered in an 11 by 18 grid of windows, some lit, some not. Each window is a rectangle, and has a line spilling it in half. An extra row of windows lines the top of the building, and these windows are arched, framed, and connected to a shallow balcony. Below the hotel, a courtyard sits with lots of plants and concrete pathways. The photo is taken from on top of a building's roof, and the roof can be seen in the bottom of the photo. There are various buildings in the background, and the sky is dark.

Photograph of an Auto-Heinz located at 4620 Camp Bowie Boulevard in Fort Worth, Texas. The building used to be a Sinclair gas station, and is now a Dominoes. It is a white building with a large, covered, drive-through area. The sign for the building hangs off of the side of this covering and reads "Auto-Heinz" "Mercedes/BMW Service." The roof has Spanish tile on it, and the windows of the building are barred. The sun is bright, creating a dramatic shadow underneath the covered area. Another building stands in the background of the photo, across the street from the Auto-Heinz.

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 an entrance into Farrington Field at 1501 University Drive in Fort Worth, Texas. The Art Deco entrance has four decorative pillars holding up a section of wall that says "FARRINGTON FIELD" "FORT WORTH PUBLIC SCHOOL STADIUM." A star adorns the top of each of the striped pillars. On either side of the stadium name, another section of wall holds two carved pieces of art. On the left of the name, a football player is about to throw a ball to the right, and on the right side, a man with flowing hair also has a football in his hand, and appears to be running towards the left. The man in the left artwork has a full uniform on while the one on the right has only shorts and a t-shirt. Small windows in groups of three line the uppermost portion of the entrance. A sign just beyond the pillars advertises concessions. The bottom of the stairs of the stadium seats descends behind the entrance and the ground is concrete.

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 the exterior of the Pollock-Capps House at 1320 Penn Street in Fort Worth, Texas. The Victorian Craftsman house has a multi-level roof with different gabled sections and a hexagonal turret, along with two visible chimneys. It has a wrap-around porch with columns adding support to the roofline. Two visible sets of stairs lead up to it, and landscaping with topiary abuts the house. A grass lawn ins interspersed with sections of concrete sidewalk. Leaf-less trees take up the rest of the space in the photo.

Photograph of the Swift & Co. Office Building occupied by Spaghetti Warehouse at 600 E. Exchange Avenue in the Fort Worth Stockyards. The two-story building has a wrap-around porch on both stories. The bottom half of the photo consists of the brick road that the photographer is standing on. A concrete sidewalk leads up the stairs to the porch. A set of double doors is the entrance. The sign at the top of the building between two dormers reads "THE SPAGHETTI WAREHOUSE." Landscaping with a few young trees abuts the building, and a few cars are parked to the left.

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 leads to a small set of steps going to the main entryway. The entryway is distinguished with the use of half-columns. A tree grows to the left side of the photo.

Photograph of the entrance to Farrington Field at 1501 University Drive in Fort Worth, Texas. The entrance for the field also serves as a set of bleachers, so the ceiling of the entrance slopes down with the seats. The Art Deco façade has a carving on either side of the sign that reads "FARRINGTON FIELD." Three mature trees grow on the inside of the fence that separates the field from the street. Stadium lights rise high above the entrance, shining down to the field.

Photograph of the Land Title Block at 155 E 4th Street in Fort Worth, Texas. The commercial building is made of brick, and has a multicolored brick detail that separates each bank of windows. The photo is taken across an intersection from the building itself. The top floor of the building has arched window banks while the bottom has rectangular ones. Cars park alongside the road on either side of the building that is seen in the photo. A tall glass building rises up behind it.

Photograph of the facade 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 streetlamp stands near to the camera, on the left side of the photo. A few potted trees stand outside the building.

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 William J. Bryce House located at 4900 Bryce Avenue in Fort Worth, Texas. Also known as Fairview, the house has multiple architectural components including at least four different types of windows, and two styles of dormers. The two-story house has lots of detailing on the façade, and an arched entryway. A small section of windows creates a cross on the left dormer. A row of hedge separates the camera from the house, and another row of shrubbery abuts the house itself.

Photograph of the W. I. Cook Memorial Hospital located at 1212 West Lancaster Avenue in Fort Worth, Texas. A large tree takes up the majority of the picture. It is a mature tree, but all of the leaves are gone. The hospital is in the background, and it is three stories with an inset, arched entryway. A large lawn of grass separates the tree from the hospital, as well as a row of hedge. Other trees grow around the property as well.

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 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.