Posted on 8 June 2009 by Nathan P. Origer
Returning to North Judson typically leads to my resuming a favored pastime, to wit, engaging in crosstown perambulations that usually lead me to no destination other than, ultimately, home, the starting point of these jaunts. In such an eminently walkable small town where I know as many citizens as I do, these generally prove to [...]
Filed under: America, Architecture, Self-reference, Urbanism | Tagged: Americana, civic architecture, North Judson, public realm | 3 Comments »
Posted on 12 March 2009 by Nathan P. Origer
James Matthew Wilson offers a beautiful elegy here, at Front Porch Republic
Filed under: Culture, Notre Dame, Urbanism | Tagged: Front Porch Republic, South Bend | Leave a Comment »
Posted on 17 August 2008 by Nathan P. Origer
I realize that I’m just playing Don Quixote, but I am done with O’Hare International Airport. From the Chicago Tribune:
Chicago celebrated an expected legal victory Thursday allowing it to keep turning earth for an expanded O’Hare International Airport, but suburban opponents vowed to fight for what is left of their neighborhood.
[ . . . ]
“Activity [...]
Filed under: Constitution, Urbanism | Tagged: aviation policy, Bensenville, Blagojevich, Chicago, Daley, Eminent Domain, Illinois politics, John Geils, O'Hare, Peter Fitzgerald, Political corruption and scandal | Leave a Comment »
Posted on 12 August 2008 by Nathan P. Origer
Vintage Color Photographs of American cities. A tip of the hat to A Welsh View, where Mr Sullivan found the wicked-cool lightning clip.
Filed under: Architecture, Culture, Urbanism | Tagged: American cities, Photography | Leave a Comment »