to mimic stars and the original reconditioned cloud machine to simulate moving clouds. Alcoves in the theatre contain stuffed birds, including a macaw that Eberson sometimes included in his interior design work, and most of the original Pietro Caproni statues. The Louisville Palace (Louisville, Kentucky) Spanish Baroque Richmond CenterStage (formerly Palace (Carpenter) (Richmond, Virginia) Spanish-Moorish Paramount Theatre (Anderson, Indiana) Spanish Courtyard Astro Theatre (Omaha, Nebraska) (formerly Riviera Theatre) (Rose Blumkin Performing Arts Center) Hispano-Italian Capitol Theatre Building (Flint, Michigan) Italian courtyard State Theatre (Kalamazoo, Michigan) Spanish courtyard Tampa Theatre (Tampa, Florida). The Tampa Theatre was built in 1926. Designed by John Eberson, the Tampa is a superior example of the atmospheric style featuring an auditorium that resembles a Mediterranean courtyard under a nighttime sky. Featured on the theater's opening night was the silent film The Ace of Cads starring Adolph Menjou. Uptown Theater (Kansas City, Missouri). This John Eberson-designed Italian Renaissance atmospheric theater opened in 1928 and features an outdoor Mediterranean courtyard motif. It was built to seat 2,300, but the current configuration allows for 1,700. Designed by other architects Other architects also designed atmospheric theatres. These include the following: 7th Street Theatre (Hoquiam, Washington) The 7th Street Theatre was built in 1928, seats over 950 people, and features an outdoor Spanish garden motif. Aztec Theatre (San Antonio, Texas) The Aztec Theatre was completed in 1926 and originally seated 2,500, with an auditorium reminiscent of a courtyard in a Mesoamerican temple complex. Coronado Theatre (Rockford, Illinois) The Coronado Theatre was built in 1927 to a design by Frederic J. Klein, at a cost of $1.5 million. The auditorium is designed as a courtyard with Spanish and Italianate facades, painted clouds, and electric 'stars', with Japanese dragons and lanterns decorating the screens of the Barton organ. It was built to present both films and live entertainment, with a fully equipped stage and orchestra pit. Donated to the City of Rockford, it was restored 1998–2001, and primarily features live stage shows and music concerts. Egyptian Theatre (DeKalb, Illinois) The Egyptian Theatre was built in 1929 with an Egyptian Revival design. Designed by architect Elmer F. Behrns, who had an interest in Egyptology. The theatre was saved in 1978 by a non-profit organization who has owned and operated the Theatre ever since. There were once over 100 Egyptian Theatres built around the country, today there are only seven remaining in the United States