Cash Money Urbanism
On a main street, in the CBD’s most central location, across from a bank and at the corner of a high quality building landmark the bright kitsch sign reads: Cash Money: a most unlikely occupant of a most prestigious and, presumably, profitable location. Something urban is off kilter; a mismatch of expected and actual use. Could it be a transition from old urbanism to new urbanism?
Cash Money Urbanism
On a main street, in the CBD’s most central location, across from a bank and at the corner of a high quality building landmark the bright kitsch sign reads: Cash Money: a most unlikely occupant of a most prestigious and, presumably, profitable location. Something urban is off kilter; a mismatch of expected and actual use. Could it be a transition from old urbanism to new urbanism?