Come on–it’s Boston? Looks like the corner of St. Viateur and WEaverly or thereabouts. Just goes to show you that the kind of construction in ithe early 20th century undertaken in many parts of North American are still full of life!
Mary
On further thought, I’m reminded of the neighborhood that my daughter lived in The Hague a few years ago. The 8 room flat she shared was on the middle floor of thre story building built just prior to WWI. Just shows you that good architectural ideas can adapt over time.
blog: why a single death caused NYers to panic over an essential form of transport that seems risky but isn't-elevators http://t.co/Tj1iYWIdabout 4 hours agofrom web
facebook as hausmann? web browsing as flânerie? analogizing the web-and its changes-to urban landscape of 19th c paris http://t.co/ncEwGZMWabout 10 hours agofrom web
after 200yrs of pollution, buenos aires finally cleaning river-cum-open sewer bordering some of its most famous hoods http://t.co/YAx8XWOXabout 13 hours agofrom web
Mary Soderstrom says:
Come on–it’s Boston? Looks like the corner of St. Viateur and WEaverly or thereabouts. Just goes to show you that the kind of construction in ithe early 20th century undertaken in many parts of North American are still full of life!
Mary
On further thought, I’m reminded of the neighborhood that my daughter lived in The Hague a few years ago. The 8 room flat she shared was on the middle floor of thre story building built just prior to WWI. Just shows you that good architectural ideas can adapt over time.
November 24th, 2007 at 11:45 am
Christopher DeWolf says:
The cheesy faux-historic gas lamps are a clear indication that it’s Boston!
Another difference is that the scale in the North End is a lot more intimate than anything in Montreal, except for a few blocks near the Old Port.
November 24th, 2007 at 1:26 pm