Under the Brooklyn Bridge, Water & Dock Streets, Brooklyn, 1936.
Photo: Berenice Abbott via the Amon Carter Museum
seen from South Korea
seen from China
seen from South Korea
seen from South Korea

seen from Singapore
seen from Brazil
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Türkiye

seen from Türkiye

seen from Türkiye

seen from United States
seen from Türkiye

seen from Italy
seen from China
seen from Iraq
seen from Türkiye
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from United States
Under the Brooklyn Bridge, Water & Dock Streets, Brooklyn, 1936.
Photo: Berenice Abbott via the Amon Carter Museum
Beautiful braised beef croquettes in a peppery pimenton aioli garnished with pickled chilies @plates.nola 🌶️
🎁 From the kitchen
Megaman Production Art Scan of the Day #536:
Warehouse District Background Design Sheet [Warehouse District ~ Full View]
Notations include:
- There are no notations on this sheet
Full Resolution Scan: https://imgbox.com/WuRycddb
30 Days of Echor: Week 3 - Backdrops
A rainy bus stop in the Silk Meadows, the warehouse district
[ID: There's a bus stop lit in soft yellow light, with an Augur advert at the far end of the bus stop. A traffic light next to the bus stop is green and a cars red rear lights can be seen just beyond the traffic lights. The green traffic light and red car lights are reflecting off the water on the sidewalk.]
[The food is absolutely tremendous. Refurbished warehouse district below London’s. I took a bite of a huge sandwich.]
Christmas Day 2014, New Orleans
The Last House in the North Loop
Once upon a time, the North Loop neighborhood of Minneapolis—primarily home to warehouses and industrial buildings (many now turned apartments and condos)—was also home to patches of single-family homes, schools, and churches. Nearly all of these were wiped out by the freeway and other development starting in the 1960s. But tucked in among factories, distribution centers, vacant lots, freeway overpasses and off-ramps, one house still stands. From what we can tell, 1022 5th Street North, built in 1914, is the last remaining house in the North Loop. The house is owned by a holding company that owns the entire block and was purchased, as part of the block, for $1.5 million in 2020. We suppose it’s only a matter of time before this house also disappears.
Photo from the City of Minneapolis Collection in the Hennepin County Library Digital Collections. Below: Sanborn Fire Insurance Map and 1914 Minneapolis Atlas.
A Metro Transit Blue Line train in Minneapolis.