Photograph of the interior of the Ball-Eddleman-McFarland house located at 1110 Penn Street in Fort Worth, Texas. The image shows the wooden doorframe between two rooms. The room on the right shows a large wooden china cabinet. The wall next to the cabinet has an oriental wallpaper, a glass light sconce, and another wooden door. To the left is another wooden doorway to a room with a set of stairs going up and to the left.

Photograph of a house in Fort Worth, Texas. The multi-story house is made of brick and has a Spanish tile roof. Arches create entryways, and the windows are rectangular. a long, lined pathway leads up to the front entryway, and the rest of the front yard is grass. Flowerbeds with mature trees and low-growing plants are up against the house and extend into the yard.

Photograph of the entrance into the Burk Burnett Building located at 500-502 Main Street in Fort Worth, Texas. The multi-story building has four large, polished columns in front of it, holding up a decorative section of wall that reads "BURK BURNETT BUILDING" and has a crown molding separating it from the brick wall that extend above the photo. The front wall of the building is primarily glass, with two entrances. The main door is a revolving door that reads "COMMODORE..." at the top. A streetlight stands at the corner of the sidewalk in front of it, and trees grow in small plant boxes in front of the building as well.

Photograph of the St. Demetrios Greek Orthodox Church at 2022 Ross Avenue in Fort Worth, Texas. The church has an arched roofline over the entryway with the name of the church inscribed in Greek letters on it. The steeple on top of this arch is a cross that matches two crosses on either side of the doors. Tree branches frame the top corners of the photo, grass covers the ground on the right, and concrete stairs lead up to the double door entrance.

Photograph of the intersection of W 4th and Throckmorton in downtown Fort Worth. The photo features large, multi-story buildings and the large intersection. Cars line up on the right side of the photo, waiting for the light to change. A streetlamp stands on the left of the photo, along with a lamppost. There are young trees in medians and along the side of the road.

Photograph of the Thannisch Block building. The old west style building houses the Stockyards Hotel, and has a flag waving on the peak of its geometric roofline. There are cars parked along the street in front of the building, as well as people walking into it. The street is made of brick, as is the building, and a streetlamp is shown on the far-left side of the photo.

Photograph of the Will Rogers memorial Center/Complex at 3401 W Lancaster Avenue in Fort Worth, Texas. The photo's focus is Pioneer Tower, but the most prominent feature is a tree that is very close to the camera, taking up the left half of the photo. The center itself has five visible entrances into the building on the left of Pioneer Tower, and there are well-maintained box hedges along the fence in front of the center. A street and a grassy area separate the camera from the center, and Pioneer Tower stands tall to the right of the photo.

Photograph of Our Mother of Mercy Catholic Church located at 1001 E Terrell Avenue in Fort Worth, Texas. The Spanish Mission style building has three distinct steeples, one on each end of the roof, and another on the roof of the entryway, each of a different type of cross. A metal awning covers the steps leading up to the doors of the entryway. The front windows are all stained glass, and a circular one is set above the entryway. A statue of the Virgin and Child stands in the grassy lawn, on a small circle of concrete that connects to a path to the sidewalk. Various bushes and plants line the edges of the church.

Photograph of the Parker House in Fort Worth. The fairytale-like house has wooden shingles covering the roof and the small turret that is positioned in the center of the house. Ivy grows on the turret, and the house is decorated for the winter holidays with fern garlands along the roofline, fir garlands on the doorframes, and wreathes on the doors. A cobblestone path, lined with plants and rocks, leads up to the house, and into a small courtyard, created by a box hedge border. The lawn is grass, trees grow on the property, and multitudes of plants line the house and the box hedge courtyard.

Photograph of the interior of Allen Chapel AME Church, located at 116 Elm Street in Fort Worth, Texas. The photo is taken from the balcony that wraps around three of the interior walls and has four rows of seats. The main floor of the room has a few rows of curved pews, separated by an aisle. The front of the room has rows of chairs by the big organ, sitting behind the pulpit that stands on a stage. The ceiling is ornate, and cathedral-style pendant lights hang down from it.

Photograph of a planted shape at the Livestock Exchange in the Fort Worth Stockyards located at 131 E Exchange Avenue. The primary focus of the long-exposure photo is a large, concrete display that is filled with landscaping, sitting on ground that is partially made of bricks. The few people around this area are blurry because they moved during the long exposure photo. In the background is the Stock Exchange building with its arches as an entryway and Spanish tile roof. It is a large building and is wide enough to go out of frame. Trees grow in front of the building.

Photograph of the interior of the Livestock Exchange building in the Fort Worth Stockyards, located at 131 E Exchange Avenue. The photo shows an empty hallway with wooden floors and an open door to the right of the photo. The door has a landscape photo on it, and a vault-style door handle. There are windows on the walls of the hallways, looking into the rooms that are attached to it. The middle of the hallway, closer to the background, opens up to an area where the floor below can be seen.

Photograph of a hallway inside the Sinclair Building located at 215 Main Street in Fort Worth, Texas. The Art Deco hallway has a patterned tile floor and a tiered, coffered ceiling with bowl-pendant lights hanging from the center. The walls are a polished stone with glass display cases periodically lining them. The far end of the hallway has an elevator with a pyramid detail on top of it.

Photograph of the Ball-Eddleman-McFarland House located at 1110 Penn Street in Fort Worth, Texas. The Victorian-Gothic style house has multiple spires on top of it, and multiple sections of gabled roof. The porch wraps around the house, and has a circular section on the front-left corner. Stone stairs lead up to the brick house, and the lawn is well-maintained grass. A few mature trees grow on the property.

Photograph of the façade of the T&P Station in Fort Worth, Texas. There are ornate carvings in the stone above the entrance. The center carving is a bald eagle. Below the eagle is an empty shield. The shield sits above a large set of rectangular windows that are arranged in a grid. There are six doors at grounds level, in groups of twos. Two column-shaped decorations are set into the wall on either side of the doors.

Photograph of an entrance to a masonic temple at 1100 Henderson St in Fort Worth Texas. Three doors stand in doorframes above which an inscription reads "MASONIC TEMPLE." The door on the far left has an artist's rendition of Hiram of Tyre, with his name inscribed behind his head. The image shows him wearing a long tunic with a belt, a head scarf, and a crown, with his hands spread in welcome. The middle door shows a depiction of Solomon, also with his name behind his head. His depiction wears almost the same thing, except with a sash instead of a headscarf. The third door, the one on the right, is a depiction of Hiram Able, again with his name behind his head. His depiction wears a long tunic, a sash, and a turban. There are stone tiles leading up to the doors.

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 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 the front door of the First Methodist Church in Fort Worth, located at 800 W 5th Street. The ornate entrance features double doors set in a diminishing archway. The archway consists of 5 segments on either side of the door that are carved to look like columns. With each column, the arch both decreases in size and goes back further into the building, making the entrance set back behind the outer wall. The arches themselves come to a point at the top, and each alternating segment is carved with intricate designs, getting smaller as they get closer to the doors. In the center arch, a large and ornate sconce light is suspended directly above the doors. The doors themselves are large, wooden rectangles with metal rings for handles. Their strap hinges are large, almost reaching the handles, and ornate with a repeating design that gets smaller the further out it goes. Stone tile creates the landing at the top of the stone steps that lead up to the entrance. The rest of the building is made out of smooth stone blocks, again with ornate details carved into some of them.

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 W.T. Waggoner building in Fort Worth, located on W. 8th Street. The building is tall, at least 21 stories. It has a smooth surface, a fire escape on the back corner, and many, many windows. 3,812 windows are shown in the photo, with more on the sides of the building not seen by the camera. The building is surrounded by other industrial buildings. It is not the tallest. The tallest building stands behind it. There are cars parked on the street below.

Photograph of the interior of Cooks Children hospital in Fort Worth, located at 801 7th Ave. The photo is of a corner of what appears to be a courtyard. There are columns all along the edges, and each column is connected to another by an archway. A small statue sits in an alcove in the wall to the left of the photo. Behind some of the arches, doors to the inside are mostly glass, and they also sit under arched windows. There are three doors. The flooring of the courtyard is made of polished stone tile and darker shades of tile create a grid pattern.

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 former home of Richard Otto Dulaney located at 1001 Elizabeth Boulevard, in Fort Worth. The photo is taken from the sidewalk in front of the house, behind the stone entry gate. The entry is two stone pillars on either side of the concrete path that leads up to the house. The grass lawn is large and highly manicured. The house itself is grand, and was built in the Italian renaissance revival architecture style. Each window on the ground floor is topped with an arched window, and each porch has arches supported by columns as walls. There are box hedges around the exterior of the house. There is a balcony attached to the second floor. Mature trees surround the property.