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At the same time the Impressionist painters were working in Paris in the late 1800's, the H.R. Krenzel building at 288 Mill Street was the site of a Woolworth's 5 & 10 Store while the third floor is thought to have hosted ball room dancing. That history, is carried forward today as the building's architectural elements are integrated into portraits that will endure into the future.
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| This is particularly true with the use of a 2000 sq. ft. natural window-light loft. The loft is what remains of what was once an elegant ballroom. The tattered wallpaper that remains, inspire both clients and their photographer. According to Wenzel, "that gives my work in the loft a unqiue and timeless connection. In fact, I often wonder what Danville residents of the ninteenth century would think about their once splendid dance hall---now an abandoned space---being part of images that will live on through future generations." |
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