Star Theatre
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Featured Theater
Provincetown, MA
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Taken on: November 6, 2009
Uploaded on: June 26, 2020
Exposure: 1/15 sec, f/4.0, ISO 800
Camera: NIKON CORPORATION NIKON D40
Software: QuickTime 7.6.4
Size: 1018 KB
Views: 850
Full EXIF: View all
Subsec time: 70
F number: 4
Digital zoom ratio: 1
Host computer: Mac OS X 10.5.8
Pixel Y dimension: 227
Date time original: Fri Nov 06 18:02:53 +0000 2009
Light source: 0
Resolution unit: 2
Y resolution: 72
Focal length in 35mm film: 36
Flash: 0
Exposure program: 1
Subsec time orginal: 70
Focal length: 24
Date time digitized: Fri Nov 06 18:02:52 +0000 2009
Subject distance range: 0
Scene capture type: 0
Exposure bias value: 0
Subsec time digitized: 70
Custom rendered: 0
Software: QuickTime 7.6.4
ISO speed ratings: 800
Max aperture value: 4
Exposure mode: 1
Compressed bits per pixel: 4
Saturation: 0
Make: NIKON CORPORATION
Date time: Mon Oct 17 21:55:59 +0000 2011
Contrast: 0
Color space: 1
Sensing method: 2
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Exposure time: 1/15
White balance: 0
Model: NIKON D40
Pixel X dimension: 340
Metering mode: 5
Sharpness: 0
X resolution: 72
License:
Forensic architectural investigation is often aided by obvious clues. The false front on the two-story building at 286-288 Commercial Street looks nothing like its gable-roofed neighbors. That’s because it was built in 1910 as a theater — the Star Theater — Provincetown’s first movie house. The theater was developed by Albert Zerbone (±1872-1959), who’d come to New Bedford from the Azores when he was four years old and began his career as an exhibitor in Provincetown by showing movies at the Masonic lodge.
Zerbone’s projectionist was his cousin, Antone Joseph Viera. The theater was leased beginning in 1918, to Frank Knowles Atkins (±1877-1940), prorietor of the town’s second movie house, the Pilgrim Theater, at 293 Commercial Street. In time, the theater was converted into the Bowlaway bowling alley.
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