Saint Louis Seen and UnseenMichael Kilfoy |
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Saint Louis Seen & Unseen is a visual "portrait" of our city through the eyes of some of the city's finest--known and unknown--photographers. The quality hardcover book features full color photos throughout, encompassing the rich fabric of our river city. It illustrates the city's best-known landmarks, its signature events, rich history, diverse lifestyles and behind-the scenes surprises. Award-winning photo editor Michael Kilfoy assembled a collage of more than 200 stunning images from dozens of photographers and literally thousands original photos. It is the city's first such book in more than ten years, and it is a perfect gift for visitors, residents and those interested in how our city really looks. Greg Rhomberg and his Antique Warehouse are proudly featured in this book. A beautiful shot inside the Warehouse, with Greg admiring his collection, captured by James McKenzie. In the image are a number of items including the ladder section of our 48' Fire Engine, Grants Farm Tram, Carousel, Jukebox, Pinball machines, Traveleer Trailer and a number of Neon Signs. Also on a separate page of the book is our French Village Drive-In Sign, which was obtained earlier this in the year, by our Recovery Team. If you are interested in purchasing this book, you can order one directly from the author, Michael Kilfoy. He will even sign it for you. This limited time offer is available direct from Michael Kilfoy for just $38 (plus tax). He also has calendars available for $12 (plus tax). Quantity discounts are also avaliable. You can E-mail Michael at kilfoy@studiox.cx or call at 314-773-9989. Click here to view a site to find out more about the book, but be sure to contact Michael for the discounted prices and signed books. |
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<Caption> Greg Rhomberg's Antique Warehouse has amassed what is considered the largest private collection of Americana in St. Louis. His trove spans the period of time from the Industrial Revolution through the 1970's. Photo by James McKenzie.
<Caption> We recently learned that this French Village sign in East St. Louis was taken down and bought by the Antique Warehouse for its collection. Photo by David Torrence.
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