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158:. His first work there was with an electrical contracting company. Within a few years, he affiliated with Johnson Realty and Construction Company, a theatre architecture and construction company. Eberson and Johnson traveled around the eastern part of America, promoting opera houses in small towns. Once the town was persuaded to build an opera house, Eberson would design it and Johnson would build it. It was in this pursuit that Eberson took the title "Opera House John."
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207:, 200 West Fifty-seventh Street. In July 1929, he made the decision to close the Chicago office and consolidate all of the design work in New York. At about the same time, he formally brought his son Drew Eberson (1904–1989) into the business, although Drew had helped before on many sites. Drew became his partner and carried on the business after his father's death.
914:, which opened in 1915. Branching out from his usual theater design, Eberson also designed the home of Theodore W. Barhydt, the man who commissioned Eberson for the Hippodrome and Indiana Theatres. Terre Haute is one of the few places in the world to boast multiple Eberson buildings, including his only residential design.
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A significant number of his estimated 500 buildings, and including an estimated 100 atmospheric theatres, have been destroyed. Many were victims of redevelopment; changing taste came to consider the style dated, and the rise of television reduced the demand for theaters with very large auditoriums,
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Eberson began his theatre design work with traditional, small town opera houses. One of the first designs was in
Hamilton, Ohio, where he and his family lived. Theatre historian David Naylor described Eberson as "an architectural Johnny Appleseed for Sunbelt theater-goers." He designed traditional
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Eberson and his architectural firm also designed other buildings. His earliest commission was in
Hamilton, Ohio, where the Ebersons made their home beginning in 1904. His first commissioned job was that same year, when he designed an Ionic-columned porch for Mrs. Sheehan, a Hamilton resident, for
1161:
Williams, Celeste M., and
Dietmar E. Froehlich. "John Eberson and the Development of the Movie Theater: Fantasy and Escape." In Contribution and Confusion: Architecture and the Influence of Other Fields of Inquiry. Paper presented at 91st ACSA International Conference, Helsinki. Association of
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in 1910. In
Chicago, Eberson was able to increase his theatre architectural commissions. An early client was Karl Hoblitzelle's Interstate Amusement Company. The first two theatres he designed for Hoblitzelle were the Fort Worth Majestic (Fort Worth, Texas, 1911) and the
168:. It was there that Eberson's first theatre was located, the Hamilton Jewel. The 350-seat Jewel was constructed in an existing, pre-Civil War building. While in Hamilton, Eberson designed local buildings, and continued his opera house design work.
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341:, 683 Ohio Street (Eberson's first theatre with the beginning of atmospheric design elements; the Indiana Theatre was constructed eight months before the Orpheum. Completed January 28, 1922.)
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style. Eberson himself credited the
Hoblitzelle Majestic Theatre (Houston, 1923, razed) as the first atmospheric style theatre. Clearly, Eberson tried out some of his concepts at the
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Eberson married
Beatrice Lamb (1885–1954) in 1903. She immigrated from Great Britain, and was an interior decorator. They had three children, Drew, Lora Mary and Elsa.
188:. Neither was ground-breaking in design, and neither was in the atmospheric style. He first experimented with atmospheric design at the Dallas Majestic (1921), the
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style. He designed over 500 theatres in his lifetime, earning the nickname "Opera House John". His most notable surviving theatres in the United States include the
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with newer business models calling for several smaller auditoriums on one site to allow the screening of several pictures simultaneously rather than just one.
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In the 1920s, beginning with the
Hoblitzelle Majestic Theatre (Houston, 1923, razed), Eberson perfected a new theatre design, which became known as the
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Eberson attained national, and even international acclaim for his atmospheric theatres, many of them executed in exotic revival styles, including
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246:(1922). However, with the Houston Majestic he perfected the style, adding features that made the departure from all that came before.
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Herzog, Charlotte. "The Movie Palace and the
Theatrical Sources of Its Architectural Style." Cinema Journal (Spring 1981): 15–37.
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1932: Loew's 72nd Street
Theater Eberson's last atmospheric design with Thomas Lamb (closed 1961 and subsequently demolished)
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styles. In all, Eberson designed close to 100 movie palaces, located in dozens of states in the United States, including:
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196:(1922). It was in the design of the Houston Majestic (1923) that Eberson created his first full atmospheric theatre.
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listed on the
National Register of Historical Places 1975 and was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1991
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147:. After completing his studies in 1896, Eberson joined the Fourteenth Hussaren Regiment of the Austrian Army.
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Earl, John. "Landscape in the Theatre: Historical Perspective." Landscape Research 16, no. 1 (1991): 21–29.
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Terre Haute, Indiana is home of Eberson's Indiana Theatre, and to one of Eberson's earliest theaters, the
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From the Land of Andalusia to the Wheat Fields of Kansas: A History of Wichita's Historic Orpheum Theatre
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His other works included the YWCA Hotel (1931) (atmospheric) Cafeteria, & Gym, 320 NW 1st St,
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1913: Orpheum (aka Empress, Rialto) Theatre (Neo-Renaissance, 1200 seats), 17 West Third Street,
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Boulevard of Dreams: Heady Times, Heartbreak, and Hope Along the Grand Concourse in the Bronx
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Levin, Steve. "A John Eberson Scrapbook." Theatre Historical Society of America 27 (2000).
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Aging Gracefully: At Old-time Picture Palaces, Days Of Greatness Live On March 19, 1995
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Eberson, John. "New Theatres for Old", Motion Picture News, 30 Dec. 1927: supp. n. pag.
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1924: New Orpheum Theater (Renaissance Revival, 1400 seats), 12 East Fourth Street,
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Eberson helped with the war effort during World War II. He designed a hospital on
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Our Movie Houses: A History of Film and Cinematic Innovation in Central New York
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Eberson's first atmospheric theatre, the Majestic in Houston, Texas (now razed)
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Many of Eberson's later designs, some executed with his son Drew, were in the
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1906: Grand Opera House (Federal Style, 1200 seats), 115 East Second Street,
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Eberson immigrated to the United States in 1901, sailing on a ship that left
84:. Remaining international examples in the atmospheric style include both the
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1930: Midwest Theatre (Atmospheric, 1700 seats), 16 North Harvey Avenue,
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401:. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places on April 26, 1979.
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renovation/redesign of interior; departure from his atmospheric style
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1926: Ritz Theater (Atmospheric, 1400 seats), 18 West Fourth Street,
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A Theatre History of Marion, Ohio: John Eberson's Palace and Beyond.
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A Theatre History of Marion, Ohio: John Eberson's Palace and Beyond.
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496:, New York); mostly known as the 46th Street Theatre (razed 2015)
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1928: Paradise Theater (Chicago, Illinois) (demolished 1956–58)
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Atmospheric Theaters – When The Theater Was Part Of The Show)
358:(Eberson's first fully atmospheric theater) (demolished 1971)
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The Best Remaining Seats: The Golden Age of the Movie Palace
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Eberson Archive materials on the Wolfsonian Digital Catalog
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1937: Yeadon Theater, Yeadon Pennsylvania (demolished 2006)
748:, Paris, France, as consulting architect to Auguste Bluysen
841:; listed on the National Register of Historic Places, 1988
820:; listed on the National Register of Historic Places, 2000
799:; listed on the National Register of Historic Places, 1999
552:; listed on the National Register of Historic Places, 1975
521:; listed on the National Register of Historic Places, 1975
478:; listed on the National Register of Historic Places, 1985
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architect best known for the development and promotion of
154:. He arrived in New York City, and traveled to settle in
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1927, and the Lewis J. Warner Memorial Theater (1932) at
1408:, Sun Books Pty. Ltd., South Melbourne, Australia, 1976.
1176:(Reprint ed.). Printice Hall Editions. p. 67.
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American Picture Palaces: The Architecture of Fantasy
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American Picture Palaces: The Architecture of Fantasy
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Emigrants from Austria-Hungary to the United States
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John and Drew Eberson Architectural Records Archive
1312:"Palace Theatre in Lockport, NY - Cinema Treasures"
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492:
1927: Universal Theater (Atmospheric, 2400 seats) (
1335:Borough of Yeadon Votes to Demolish Yeadon Theatre
1126:. Theatre Historical Society of America 27 (2000)
231:opera houses and theatres throughout the South.
298:1917: Palace Theatre, 205 E. Kearsley Street,
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1099:John Eberson (1875 - 1954), Historic Detroit
723:1932: The Lewis J. Warner Memorial Theater,
510:(formerly Avalon Theater), Chicago, Illinois
302:(modernized inside and out 1950, razed 1977)
1401:. New York: New York University Press, 2011
457:(now restored and renamed the Rose Theater)
675:1929: Memorial Theater, (demolished 1985)
143:and studied electrical engineering at the
1162:Collegiate Schools of Architecture, 2004.
280:Hippodrome Theatre (Terre Haute, Indiana)
164:In 1904, Eberson and his family moved to
36:(January 2, 1875 – March 5, 1954) was an
1441:John Eberson Architecture on Google Maps
1406:Picture Palace Architecture in Australia
1394:. New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold, 1981.
1290:. Charles Scribner's Sons. p. 169.
1384:Charlotte, NC: The History Press, 2015.
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1113:Charlotte, NC: The History Press, 2015.
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1288:The Guide to the Architecture of Paris
1241:"National Register Information System"
365:(closed since 1972 and lying in ruins)
339:Indiana Theatre (Terre Haute, Indiana)
244:Indiana Theatre (Terre Haute, Indiana)
1431:Theatre Historical Society of America
764:1936: Sag Harbor Cinema, Main Street
390:, Detroit Michigan (demolished 1990s)
290:The Paramount Theatre (Austin, Texas)
186:Austin Majestic (Austin, Texas, 1915)
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1436:List of theaters designed by Eberson
1415:. Charleston, SC: CreateSpace, 2011.
1359:Levin, A John Eberson Scrapbook, 2-3
1246:National Register of Historic Places
921:, a 23-story art deco skyscraper in
424:National Register of Historic Places
120:John Adolf Emil Eberson was born in
1426:Information on Atmospheric Theaters
261:1905: Hamilton (Ohio) Jewel Theatre
74:State Theater (Kalamazoo, Michigan)
1214:cinema treasures & cinema tour
1139:. Syracuse: Syracuse UP (2014), 76
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1374:. New York: Bramhall House, 1961.
1036:'s "Grande Salle", Paris, France
240:Orpheum Theatre (Wichita, Kansas)
194:Orpheum Theatre (Wichita, Kansas)
1042:(demolished), Detroit, Michigan
878:Other theatres were designed in
938:United States Military Academy
680:Majestic Theatre (San Antonio)
654:in 1978 and classified by the
363:Palace Theater (Gary, Indiana)
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1077:. March 10, 1954. p. 71.
440:74103 (auditorium razed 1963)
305:1920: Hippodrome Theater and
203:. He opened an office at the
190:Indiana Theatre (Terre Haute)
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334:(auditorium demolished 1984)
1471:American theatre architects
731:, a memorial to the son of
656:National Trust of Australia
652:Victorian Heritage Register
566:, live theatre designed by
135:He attended high school in
16:Austrian-American architect
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443:1927: Loew's Theater (now
783:Lakewood Theater (Dallas)
695:Morgantown, West Virginia
328:Strand Theatre and Arcade
318:Majestic Theatre (Dallas)
199:In 1926 Eberson moved to
58:Palace Theatre Louisville
23:John Adolph Emil Eberson
1124:A John Eberson Scrapbook
936:, New Jersey and at the
907:which he received $ 20.
729:Worcester, Massachusetts
429:1926: Valencia Theater,
354:1923: Majestic Theater,
82:Worcester, Massachusetts
34:John Adolph Emil Eberson
1023:, Melbourne, Australia
1017:, Louisville, Kentucky
945:Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
854:1941: Schines Theatre,
808:Silver Spring, Maryland
768:(burned December, 2016)
701:Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
620:Loew's Valencia Theatre
597:Loew's Paradise Theatre
499:1927: Capitol Theater (
453:1927: Riviera Theater,
375:1925: Capitol Theater,
1491:People from Chernivtsi
1397:Rosenblum, Constance.
1286:White, Norval (1991).
1172:Naylor, David (1991).
1150:John Eberson Scrapbook
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829:Gloversville, New York
814:Schines Auburn Theatre
774:1937: Colony Theater,
757:1936: Palace Theatre,
628:Loew's Wonder Theaters
605:Loew's Wonder Theaters
584:1929: Loew's Theatre,
501:Grand Island, Nebraska
348:, 200 North Broadway,
179:The Ebersons moved to
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925:(completed in 1929).
919:Central National Bank
917:Eberson designed the
751:1936: Dixie Theater,
708:Schenectady, New York
706:1931: Plaza Theater,
540:Kansas City, Missouri
526:The Louisville Palace
481:1927: Annex Theater,
474:, 140 E. Second St.,
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54:Palace Theatre Marion
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1349:. 13 September 2019.
1030:, Chicago, Illinois
1028:Avalon Regal Theater
871:1950: Teatro Junin,
776:Shaker Heights, Ohio
766:Sag Harbor, New York
648:Melbourne, Australia
607:, which were Loew's
530:Louisville, Kentucky
445:Richmond CenterStage
284:Terre Haute, Indiana
145:University of Vienna
102:Melbourne, Australia
1380:Hoffman, Scott L.,
1316:cinematreasures.org
880:Mexico City, Mexico
846:The Norwalk Theatre
626:, another of the 5
601:The Bronx, New York
590:Akron Civic Theatre
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575:Ambassadors Theatre
519:Fort Wayne, Indiana
503:) (demolished 1986)
466:Kalamazoo, Michigan
431:Baltimore, Maryland
313:74447 (burned 1934)
236:atmospheric theatre
212:Italian Renaissance
66:Akron Civic Theatre
46:atmospheric theatre
1501:Theatre architects
1109:Hoffman, Scott L.
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912:Hippodrome Theatre
873:Caracas, Venezuela
867:San Antonio, Texas
797:Bethesda, Maryland
759:Lockport, New York
753:Staunton, Virginia
703:73102 (razed 1975)
691:The Warner Theatre
684:San Antonio, Texas
546:The Palace Theatre
449:Richmond, Virginia
372:74103 (razed 1971)
330:(later Michigan),
311:Okmulgee, Oklahoma
275:74103 (razed 1971)
268:74103 (razed 1971)
255:streamline moderne
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1496:Jewish architects
1253:. March 13, 2009.
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1015:Louisville Palace
932:, and housing at
725:Worcester Academy
710:(demolished 1964)
667:Sydney, Australia
638:Anderson, Indiana
634:Paramount Theatre
603:(one of the five
570:with John Eberson
564:Sydney, Australia
508:New Regal Theater
489:(demolished 1960)
433:(demolished 1962)
383:(demolished 1985)
332:Lansing, Michigan
94:Sydney, Australia
78:Worcester Academy
70:Paramount Theatre
38:Austrian-American
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472:Capitol Theatre
455:Omaha, Nebraska
438:Tulsa, Oklahoma
406:Olympia Theater
388:Riviera Theatre
370:Tulsa, Oklahoma
350:Wichita, Kansas
300:Flint, Michigan
242:(1922) and the
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216:Spanish Revival
192:(1922) and the
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948:
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935:
934:Fort Monmouth
931:
926:
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894:, Australia.
893:
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868:
864:
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857:
856:Ashland, Ohio
853:
851:
850:Norwalk, Ohio
847:
843:
840:
836:
832:
830:
826:
825:Glove Theatre
822:
819:
815:
811:
809:
805:
801:
798:
794:
790:
788:
787:Dallas, Texas
784:
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747:
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702:
698:
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681:
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664:
663:State Theatre
660:
657:
653:
649:
645:
644:State Theatre
641:
639:
635:
631:
629:
625:
621:
617:
614:
613:New York City
610:
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583:
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572:
569:
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547:
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541:
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531:
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462:State Theatre
459:
456:
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428:
425:
421:
417:
416:Tampa Theatre
413:
411:
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389:
385:
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367:
364:
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322:Dallas, Texas
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294:Austin, Texas
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205:Rodin Studios
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201:New York City
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173:
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148:
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138:
133:
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127:
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115:
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111:
110:Paris, France
107:
103:
99:
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91:
90:State Theatre
87:
83:
79:
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71:
67:
63:
59:
55:
51:
50:Tampa Theatre
47:
43:
39:
35:
21:
1412:
1405:
1398:
1391:
1381:
1371:
1355:
1341:
1330:
1319:. Retrieved
1315:
1306:
1287:
1281:
1270:
1264:Rose Theater
1259:
1244:
1219:
1210:
1201:
1192:
1173:
1167:
1157:
1149:
1144:
1136:
1131:
1123:
1118:
1110:
1105:
1094:
1083:
1072:
1069:"Obituaries"
1063:
1034:Le Grand Rex
942:
927:
916:
909:
905:
896:
877:
746:Le Grand Rex
737:Warner Bros.
733:Harry Warner
550:Marion, Ohio
399:Canton, Ohio
248:
233:
229:
222:and others.
209:
198:
178:
163:
160:
149:
134:
119:
106:Le Grand Rex
72:(1929), the
68:(1929), the
42:movie palace
33:
32:
1481:1954 deaths
1476:1875 births
930:Long Island
902:Other works
586:Akron, Ohio
152:Bremerhaven
88:(1928) and
28: 1912
1460:Categories
1321:2021-06-14
1055:References
122:Czernowitz
92:(1929) in
892:Melbourne
273:Tulsa, OK
266:Tulsa, OK
156:St. Louis
98:The Forum
609:flagship
494:Brooklyn
487:Michigan
381:Illinois
307:Ballroom
251:art deco
226:Theatres
126:Bukovina
64:(1929),
60:(1928),
56:(1928),
52:(1926),
1148:Levin,
1074:Variety
951:Gallery
658:in 1994
483:Detroit
377:Chicago
346:Orpheum
181:Chicago
137:Dresden
108:(1932,
100:(1929,
1294:
1180:
888:Sydney
861:1946:
844:1941:
833:1940:
823:1939:
812:1938:
802:1938:
791:1938:
781:1938:
744:1932:
713:1931:
689:1931:
678:1929:
661:1929:
642:1929:
632:1929:
618:1929:
595:1929:
573:1928:
558:1928:
544:1928:
534:1928:
524:1928:
513:1928:
506:1928:
470:1927:
460:1927:
426:, 1978
414:1926:
404:1926:
393:1926:
386:1925:
361:1924:
344:1922:
337:1922:
326:1921:
316:1921:
288:1915:
278:1915:
141:Saxony
104:) and
884:Perth
615:area)
588:(now
1292:ISBN
1178:ISBN
1152:, 2.
890:and
253:and
577:, (
447:),
112:).
80:in
1462::
1314:.
1249:.
1243:.
1228:^
1071:.
940:.
886:,
882:,
865:,
848:,
837:,
827:,
816:,
806:,
795:,
785:,
727:,
717:,
693:,
682:,
665:,
646:,
636:,
622:,
599:,
562:,
548:,
538:,
528:,
517:,
485:,
464:,
418:,
408:,
397:,
379:,
320:,
292:,
282:,
218:,
214:,
139:,
128:,
124:,
96:,
25:c.
1324:.
1300:.
1186:.
592:)
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