#clark st

[purisima]

I don’t like ultrasounds, interviews, or chapped lips. I’m glad spring finally arrived tho.

[idahocreditrepair]

Clark St, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Credit Repair | [phone]

Clark St, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Free Credit Repair Counseling call [phone] remove bankruptcy, free consumer report, fix bad credit, check your annual Equifax, TransUnion, Experian credit report.

Call Clark St, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania credit repair [phone] to see how we really actually work. Why is it so common to hear that bad credit can’t be repaired? What does the law say about repairing your credit? What is the truth about credit repair companies? Can they really do what they say they can do? How do you go about completely repairing your credit and getting new credit lines, mortgages, etc.? Can you add good credit to your credit report by having another person add you as an authorized user to one of their credit cards? Why is it so common to hear that bad credit can’t be repaired?

Credit is a way of life in Clark St, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Without good credit, you have to take your seat in the second-class section of our economy. But, if your credit is in shambles, you may not be willing to wait for seven years while your credit report repairs itself.

Is there anything you can do to speed your credit repair? Many authorities, such as the news media, will tell you there is nothing you can do to repair your credit. Newspapers, magazines, and TV news journals all seem to be unanimous in discouraging you from making any effort to repair your credit before the seven year limit.

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from Clark St, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Credit Repair | [phone] via Clark St, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Credit Repair | [phone] July 15, 2019 at 08:04PM Copyright © July 15, 2019 at 08:04PM

[shnical2018]

[garbagedaddyofyourdreams]

We found a bar that is 100% my aesthetic. We were leaving our fave diner on Clark St and heard Kanye west playing in the distance. We walked over and the inside had perfect lighting, Cubs decor everywhere, sports and late night talk shows on the tvs, and $6 well drinks. They also played the most legit playlist ever.

[nyc-subway]

Clark St

Source: Espeluztacular

[chicagoarchitect]

On the Corner: Clark and Van Buren by Max Grinnell

"On the Corner" is a new series on Chicago Architect Online, written by Max Grinnell, aka the Urbanologist. (Follow him on Twitter @theurbanologist.)

Grinnell is a professor of urban studies and writer, public speaker and proponent of all things urban. “On the Corner” features Grinnell’s take on iconic Chicago corners, examining the interaction between architecture, public space and the Chicagoans who bring these intersections to life.

Commerce, Incarceration and More

Any intersection in Chicago presents a wealth of opportunities for interaction with the built environment and the people passing by. Maybe you'll make a new friend, hear a curious sound, or catch a glimpse of an architectural ornamentation that strikes your fancy.

The South Loop is one of my favorite neighborhoods in the city and I find myself at the intersection of Clark and Van Buren as a matter of habit and intense curiosity. It has commerce that is both frenetic (the headquarters of CBOE, nee CBOT), laid back (submarine sandwiches), government functionalism, and a rather well-known site of incarceration.

Let us start at the northeast corner of the intersection, which can be summed up in one word: bollards. These stout fellows surround the Metcalfe Federal Building, which is described by the General Services Administration as being executed in the "style of Mies van der Rohe". A generous description, indeed. From the street level, I just think of the bollards as a remnant of the obsession with security concerns in the wake of 9/11. Has this assembly created a sense of security? Sure. Has it prevented possible harm to this structure and those who work within? Most likely. Is it a way to entice the casual visitor into the area surrounding the structure? Of course not. Security concerns here trump any consideration of public space and access on this corner. Perhaps it's for the best.

Walk across the street and stand right in front of the piercing point that marks the terminus of the Metropolitan Correctional Center (MCC). To your left sits a public plaza that is sorely underutilized. Space is at a premium in the Loop and I always wonder: Why don't more people sit here to have lunch and contemplate discipline and punishment?

To the right is, well, in short, the rest of the relatively undistinguished block of South Clark Street. As an idea, as an urban moment, the MCCis a modernist moment to be savored and if you linger long enough, a correctional facility officer will inevitably answer your queries, architectural or otherwise. As many Chicagoans can recount, it has been the site of numerous dramatic escapes, including a recent one that involved a rope fashioned from bed sheets.

After this close consideration, walk across the street  to my personal favorite. The southwest corner of Clark and Van Buren contains the type of retail milieu that used to be much more common in the South Loop. There's a no-frills sub shop, a serviceable Italian restaurant, and down Clark Street, a men's hotel, a down-tempo jazz club, and other decidedly non-chain establishments. Architecturally, this corner's got nothing. As a reminder of the messy, chaotic and run-down South Loop that has been largely snuffed out, it has everything. It's the Nelson Algren-esque contrast to the shiny, steely Oprah-style family-friendly environment of what transpired at Block 37. Explore this corner closely, my friends. It has secrets that are worth your time.

With a heavy sigh, cross over to the northwest corner of this four-way opportunity. It's the least interesting one, regrettably, and it is a temple of commerce that needs little introduction. It is just the backside of the Chicago Board of Exchange, the humming hive of futures, T-bonds, and residual pork bellies. It's a blank slate, a  ho hum facade that tells pedestrians to keep on walking. I have never seen anyone pause here to consider this facade. But maybe I haven't been looking close enough.