Beauty and the Gateway Arch
Date: 10/22/2009 Album ID: 871260
Photos by Post-Dispatch staff photographers
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Completed in October of 1967, the Gateway Arch in St. Louis is one of the world’s most recognized landmarks. The monument to Western United States explorers is also one of the world’s most beautiful man-made structures.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2005 -- A lightning bolt strikes down from the clouds east of the Arch as thunderstorms rolled by the St. Louis metro area Monday night.
PHOTO BY HUY RICHARD MACH/PD
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Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2005-- The arch at dawn. Photo by Andrew Cutraro/Post-Dispatch --
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1992----A leg of the the Gateway Arch, shimmering at night.  POST-DISPATCH
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May 4, 1986----The Gateway Arch, an example of public art.  PHOTO BY ROBERT LAROUCHE/POST-DISPATCH
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November 4, 1985-----The Gateway Arch.  PHOTO BY KAREN ELSHOUT WHITELEY/POST-DISPATCH
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Oct. , 1985---The Gateway Arch in St. Louis, MO.  PHOTO BY W.D. KESLER/POST-DISPATCH
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AUG. 21, 1974-----A helicopter totin a batter of nine movie cameras flies though the Gateway Arch to get footage for an America the Beautiful  travelogue which will be shown at Disney World.  PHOTO BY SCOTT C. DINE/POST-DISPATCH
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FILE PHOTO 1992 -- The way light reflects off the stainless steel surface is the primary reason that plans for lighting the arch have proved unfeasible. (KAREN ELSHOUT /POST-DISPATCH)
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FILE PHOTO, March 9, 1965 - Rays from a 30-inch carbon arc searchlight produce more than 400 million candlepower, creating an aurora borealis-like effect above the St. Louis riverfront. The St. Louis Army Mobility Equipment Center put on the demonstration. The light, which was placed on the Jefferson National Expansion Memorial grounds just east of Third Street, was powered by a mobile generator and was 100 times more             powerful than the searchlights used in World War II.         PHOTO BY JACK JANUARY/POST-DISPATCH
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c. 1968----Photo from Boyd Fellows, taken when he was at KSD-TV, Channel 5, owned by the Post-Dispatch.  NOTE:  COPYRIGHT SYMBOL IN LOWER RIGHT OF THIS PICTURE MUST REMAIN IN ANY PRINTS THAT ARE PURCHASED.  NO COMMERCIAL USE.  FOR COMMERCIAL INQUIRIES, PLEASE CONTACT BOYD FELLOWS AT boydfellows@charter.net or 920 743-1231.(Photograph by Boyd Fellows)
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3/1/2005--One of the premier attractions to St. Louis is the Arch, seen here framed in a window of the old Cathedral, otherwise known as Basilica of St. Louis, King of France.  The old Cathedral museum contains many artifacts and relics form the early days of the Catholic Church in St. Louis.  The first Catholic Church in St. Louis was built on this site a a small log house in 1770 and the present building cornerstones were laid in 1831.  The Jefferson Memorial to Westward Expansion contains a museum as well and together they paint an interesting portrait of the past of St. Louis.  PHOTO BY KEVIN MANNING
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April 19, 1999--Robb Clark, of Alaska, stands silhouetted against the Arch which was illuminated by researchers Monday night. Clark, a native of St. Louis, was in town visiting family when he decided to come downtown and watch a lighting design team experiment with the illumination. Clark was happy with the new look of the Arch at night but says living in Alaska offers its own natural light shows. It's no comparison to the Northern Lights, he said.  PHOTO BY ANDREW CUTRARO
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SUNDAY July 3, 2005 - Fireworks, launched from a floating barge, explode over the Mississippi River as fairgoers from the Fair St. Louis watch from the Arch grounds. - Photo by Anthony Souffle/Post-Dispatch
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2008 - The Arch and Arch Grounds are seen through a window in the Old Courthouse on Dred Scott Way. This week the National Park Service said it is open to the idea of allowing some sort of development for the Jefferson National Expansion Memorial.  Elie Gardner | Post-Dispatch
[FOR A TIM BARKER STORY SLUGGED ARCH]
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Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2005--  The south leg of the Arch is illuminated by a rising late september sun. Photo by Andrew Cutraro/Post-Dispatch
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File photo of the St. Louis Arch taken during a heavy snowfall at night in February of 2005. Photo has not run in the paper. The light comes from the underground floodlights that illuminate the Arch.
PHOTO BY J.B. FORBES
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4/22/03  Tuesday  St. Louis
Mike Huelsmann, 43,  Granite City, cleans the steps leading up to the Arch Tuesday afternoon with a high pressure hose. All of the new steps have been installed. When workmen finish the sidewalk along Leonor K. Sullivan Blvd. in front of the steps, the job will be done. The project, by contract, must be completed by May 3rd. Huelsmann works for Capital Restoration, which is subcontracting for the general contractor, Alberici. The original plans for the Arch called for a solid set of steps leading down to the Mississippi River but the project ran out of money. Huelsmann said that the toughest part of cleaning the steps is all the chewing gum stuck to the concrete.
PHOTO BY J.B. FORBES
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February , 2005. The heavy overcast sky helped illuminate the Arch along with the floodlights that face upwards.
PHOTO BY J.B. FORBES
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JULY 3, 1999 - Celebrating their sixth month anniversary, Chad Magstadt and Jody Mangan of Peoria, Illinois, watch the fireworks underneath the arch Saturday night at Fair Saint Louis. LAURIE SKRIVAN
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Friday, 12/ 31/99. Fireworks, framed by the Arch, the Civil Courts and Old Courthouse buildings on the left and Union Station on the right, signaled the start of the St. Louis First Night celebration on New Year's Eve, December 31, 1999. The alcohol-free celebration began with the fireworks at 6PM and included a variety of activities in the downtown area until 1AM New Year's Day. Clear skies and temperatures in the forties rounded out the last day of the century and the millennium. Photo was taken fromthe northwest corner of Jefferson avenue and Market street. Jim Rackwitz photo
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