Mario Lanza Institute and Museum: Difference between revisions
new page |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
The '''Mario Lanza Institute & Museum''' gives the following descriptive information:<blockquote>The Mario Lanza Museum is now in its fourth home at 712 Montrose Street on the first floor of Columbus House. The museum houses a variety of memorabilia from the career of the legendary tenor from Philadelphia.<br><br>Posters, lobby cards, photos, costumes, and a beautiful terra cotta bust are just some of the treasures on exhibition. A very knowledgeable staff is on hand to give tours and there are many items for sale including CDs, audio and videocassettes, books, photos, and wearing apparel.<br><br>The museum is open by appointment only.</blockquote> | The '''Mario Lanza Institute & Museum''' gives the following descriptive information:<blockquote>The Mario Lanza Museum is now in its fourth home at 712 Montrose Street on the first floor of Columbus House. The museum houses a variety of memorabilia from the career of the legendary tenor from Philadelphia.<br><br>Posters, lobby cards, photos, costumes, and a beautiful terra cotta bust are just some of the treasures on exhibition. A very knowledgeable staff is on hand to give tours and there are many items for sale including CDs, audio and videocassettes, books, photos, and wearing apparel.<br><br>The museum is open by appointment only.</blockquote> | ||
<br>[[Category:Is-Museum]] [[Category:Is-Arts_Organization]] [[Category:Does-Fiscal_Sponsorship]] [[Category:Teaches-Music]] [[Category:Teaches-History]] | <br>[[Category:Is-Museum]] [[Category:Is-Arts_Organization]] [[Category:Does-Fiscal_Sponsorship]] [[Category:Teaches-Music]] [[Category:Teaches-History]] | ||
[[Category:Is-Nonprofit_Organization]] | |||
Revision as of 07:35, 8 December 2016
The Mario Lanza Institute & Museum gives the following descriptive information:
The Mario Lanza Museum is now in its fourth home at 712 Montrose Street on the first floor of Columbus House. The museum houses a variety of memorabilia from the career of the legendary tenor from Philadelphia.
Posters, lobby cards, photos, costumes, and a beautiful terra cotta bust are just some of the treasures on exhibition. A very knowledgeable staff is on hand to give tours and there are many items for sale including CDs, audio and videocassettes, books, photos, and wearing apparel.
The museum is open by appointment only.