via Reddit.
Tag: Denver
Mountain View – Don Stinson, 2018
Murals, Denver
Monday morning 10/1/2018
The best thing about certain times of day is that they are quiet.
Denver Performing Arts Center
Denver – 1864
Denver Public Library Collection
Panoramic view of brick and frame commercial buildings in downtown Denver, Colorado and the flooded South Platte River nearby. Shows the brick Denver Mint building at 16th (Sixteenth) Street and Market Street and businesses on probably Larimer Street. Signs on buildings read: “Chamberlain’s Ambrotype & Photographic Gallery” “Ladies Emporium” “Woolworth & Moffat, Blank Books, School Books, Maps & C” “Metropolitan Billiard Hall” “Bank” and “Denver Meat Market.” Shows fenced livestock yards. Frame houses are surrounded by flood water.
Moving Picture Row, Curtis Street – 1913
16th Street from Millennium Bridge
The Old Prospector
… “The sculptor, Alphonse Pelzer, modeled this statute after flamboyant and colorful “Colonel” John William Straughn, a civil war veteran, prospector and wheelwright who lived from 1842 – 1902.”
Mobile Bike Repair
Seen on 17th Street, Denver last week:
MobileBikeMan.com is a fleet of mobile bicycle shop vans serving the greater Denver, Boulder, Ft. Collins metro area and suburbs. Our big Step van includes a Pablo’s Bike Cafe that attends major cycling events on Colorado and local Food Truck events. The world is going mobile and we will come to you.
Denver Murals
Light Rail
Skyline Park
Civic Center Food Trucks
Botero Sculptures – Woman and Man.
Reddit – in your neighborhood.
Here’s the reddit in mine. Nothing I noticed in particular today. One post was regarding the lack of good Chinese food in Denver. Not something I have an opinion on.
https://www.reddit.com/r/Denver/
Light rail – looking West.
Helping the Homeless
If you want to help out, here’s some people doing Good-Deeds:
Denver Rescue Mission.
Colorado Coalition for the Homeless
Rainy Day
Cool and rainy day. Soothing.
Denver Post Airs its Concerns.
A flagship local newspaper like The Post plays a critically important role in its city and state: It provides a public record of the good and the bad, serves as a watchdog against public and private corruption, offers a free marketplace of ideas and stands as a lighthouse reflective and protective of — and accountable to — a community’s values and goals. A news organization like ours ought to be seen, especially by our owner, as a necessary public institution vital to the very maintenance of our grand democratic experiment.
The smart money is that in a few years The Denver Post will be rotting bones. And a major city in an important political region will find itself without a newspaper.