The most local breweries, largest selection of beer styles and the most intimate of the beer festivals held in St. Louis.
Welcome to Top Notch Photo Booth! America's #1 choice for photo booth fun now offering service to the greater St. Louis area, all of Central Missouri and anywhere in between. At Top Notch we proudly boast the most competitive all inclusive rates in the nation, and there are no hidden add-ons like most St. Louis photo booth rentals. We are commited to providing the best photo booths in St. Louis and want to ensure your satisfaction with our St. Louis photo booths. Currently, we still have some availability for 2013 but dates are booking fast, so reserve now! Available for Weddings Bar/Bat Mitzvah Office Events Birthday Parties Graduation Parties Proms or Other Dances And many other events! Visit our website and twitter page! www.topnotchphotobooth.com www.twitter.com/TopNotch_Photo
The Fox Theatre, a former movie palace, is a performing arts center located at 527 N. Grand Blvd. in St. Louis, Missouri. Also known as \"The Fabulous Fox\", it is situated in the arts district of the Grand Center area in Midtown St. Louis, one block north of Saint Louis University. It opened in 1929 and was completely restored in 1982.
I am passionate about photography. I love to get to know clients and create a personal experience that is fun and stress-free for every session. I enjoy capturing the crazy moments, as well as the professional. Every session is different, because everyone is different.
The Continental-Life Building, also known as the Continental Building, is an Art Deco skyscraper in St. Louis, Missouri, USA, which was completed in 1930. The building is located in Grand Center in St. Louis' Midtown neighborhood, and it is visible from Interstate 64/Highway 40 and Interstate 44. Commissioned by Edward Mays to be the home of his two businesses, Continental-Life Insurance and the Grand National Bank, the building was designed by William B. Ittner, a prominent St. Louis architect. On September 22, 1955, the building was purchased for $2 million by then 27-year old developers Robert A. Futterman and Jerry Tenney. When Futterman died suddenly in 1961, choking on a sandwich at a dinner party at age 33, his death propelled the building into near insolvency. In his 2003 book The Queen of Lace, The Story of the Continental Life Building, developer and author Stephen Trampe called it \"the sandwich that started the decline.\" The tower housed businesses through the mid-1960s when its co-owners included St. Louis mayor Alfonso J. Cervantes, prominent St. Louis defense attorney Morris Shenker, and Harold Koplar of KPLR.