MayDay

Since you're in Cleveland, I'd recommend Camera City in the Caxton Building on Huron for larger prints. I usually walk in and drop off a disc. http://cameracityaudio.com/

Thanks everyone, I'm glad you've enjoyed them :-) That's the Korean Catholic church in Tremont. More specifically on West 14th Street, north of Kenilworth.

Oh it's just a news site, you're not expecting accuracy are you? ;-)

"Currently the biggest tennant in the building has to lease several floors across the street in North Point Tower to accommodate its staff." I wasn't aware of that; I thought it just needed retrofitting for energy savings, but interesting to know!

Related to the potential recladding of the Federal Building, from wkyc.com: http://www.wkyc.com/news/local/news_article.aspx?storyid=131162&catid=3 "The federal government wants to install a new energy saving exterior on the Anthony J. Celebrezze Federal Building in downtown Cleveland. Pricetag: $121 million. But LaTourette said discussions are underway to replace the building with a new skyscraper that meets security requirements, and doesn't cost a whole lot more. "The price tag for that was $140 million and was the highest I've seen so far," said LaTourette."

Looks like someone checked out the former Coast Guard station!

I don't see anything on their website mentioning it, so who knows - the guy running it seems really nice. What I do know is I went a few weeks ago to pick up some cards. Both Room Service and duoHome (neighboring stores) had hours posted - along with "winter" hours so even though they weren't open, I knew when I could come back. Kitsch City? Nothing - no hours posted at all. Retail 101 - if your customers don't know when you're open, you can't blame them for going elsewhere.

Just kidding - glad to see it progressing :-)

^Was a niece or nephew born, or did you "marry" into the situation?

Thanks for clarifying - when you say "before long"...? :-)

As a designer applying for a design-related position - THAT would actually make sense!

Horrifically expensive cost of living - especially when compared with Ohio. Incredibly isolated compared with Ohio - if you like LONNNG flights, it's a great fit. Substantially less opportunities jobwise in most fields... I could go on :-)

^I'll take a few parking garages over a few dozen parking lots any day, especially if they have 1st floor retail. :-)

Yeah, I thought that went out with foosball tables in the lunchroom.

Any company that asks things like "please write an original poem about your last position" on their job application site.

It was the beads; otherwise he'd have said "yo yo diggity dudez" or whatever the kids are saying now.

You miss my point - I wasn't saying I have a goal to move there, I was saying that I've been there and can at least *get* why people would want to move there. Just like I've been to Phoenix and while I have no desire to live there, I can say that I've seen enough to know why some people find it appealing. Don't get me wrong - Honolulu - big city next to gorgeous beaches just a short drive from jaw dropping scenery (and that's just Oahu) is as good as it gets in my book, until you factor in career potential, cost of living, etc.

This is really a great thread - I think a trip on the Goodtime III during ideal weather could de-jade the most bitter Clevelander, and I just love watching the huge ore freighters navigate the Cuyahoga - you haven't lived until you've seen that, imho. Jim S., I'll ask around and see what I can find for you.

"Can anyone tell me what Cleveland-based companies (pre- and post-merger) owned this rail line and where the rail line went?" Something tells me that Rockefeller/Standard Oil was involved - beyond that, I'm clueless.

http://www.nba.com/cavaliers/news/james_townhomes_060621.html

I'd been taking photos here and there as weather permitted, but recently we had some obscenely gorgeous (but chilly) days so I managed to get enough together for another set. Hope you enjoy - as usual, here are some tunes: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1ulVVeF0JNI View of downtown from Abbey Avenue: View from Superior Avenue: AT&T Huron Road building and Quicken Loans Arena: Norfolk Southern Cuyahoga River Bridge as viewed from I-90: St. Michael the Archangel Church: Upper level of Lincoln Park Baths townhome in Tremont: Layers: Downtown and the former 3rd District police station on the right: View of downtown from Lakeview Cemetery: Detail view of the Haserot Memorial in Lakeview Cemetery: Shafran Planetarium at Cleveland Museum of Natural History in University Circle: Workers at the Ireland Cancer Center at University Hospitals: Case Western Reserve University: East 8th Street: Cleveland Trust Rotunda building and Tower: Restoration work on 668 Euclid: May Company Building and Terminal Tower: East 4th Street: 200 Public Square: View of downtown and Red Line bridge from Franklin Avenue: West Side Market shoppers: Literary Road: The Western Reserve Fire Museum http://www.wrfmc.com/Fire_Museum/Architecture.html Apartments along East Boulevard: New townhomes in Glenville - partially financed by LeBron James: Rodin sculpture at the Cleveland Museum of Art: Fabergé egg at Cleveland Museum of Art: Construction at the Cleveland Museum of Art: Lobby of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland: "Turning Point" sculpture by Philip Johnson in the foreground; Weatherhead School designed by Frank Gehry in the background: East 9th Street: Huron Square Apartments: Patterns on Lakeside: Superior Avenue: St. Andrew Kim Korean Catholic Church in Tremont: Downtown from Parafine Avenue:

Great job - nice to see how QCS is going to shape up once she's done.

Ludwig Mies van der Rohe; though I think it's more Le Corbusier - google them both and you'll see what I mean. ;-)