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This is Latte. He is around 10 years old.
He purrs as loud as a motor boat, the concept of eating TOO much is nonexistent to him, and his favourite activity is eating grass and then regurgitating it a couple of hours later.
Official media coverage of Occupy Chicago has heretofore been nearly nonexistent. Apart from a cameraman dispatched by one of the local stations to record stock footage, I saw at most two other staff photographers. Amateur and freelance videographers and photographers easily outnumbered official journalists, some of whom were protesters themselves, keeping an eye on their peers in the event of confrontations with the gendarmes.
wow i know i have been nonexistent on this website for quite a while. I would like to blame it on the fact that flickr doesn't even look the same and i do not like it one bit. but i actually haven't touched my camera a whole bunch and when i have, i haven't been quite as serious about it as i used to be. hopefully that will change soon. i miss it.
Concept thingy for a nonexistent design firm BECAUSE I'M AWESOME. Featuring the not-so-bad free font Lot, which I found on Smashing Magazine.
Bookmobile supporting Meredosia, Bad Catman, The Flips, and Looming at Black Sheep Cafe in Springfield, IL on January 17, 2014.
Words cannot describe how good it felt to be shooting another show at Black Sheep after so long. It doesn't have the greatest lighting and the photo pit is nonexistent, but I just feel so at home there because that community of people is just incredible. They all support each other so much and it's amazing to be a part of that and to get to photograph it every so often. And then getting to be the guest photographer for Harm House's "Record of the Night" was absolutely awesome. Honestly, when I look back, I can't even begin to describe how thankful I am to the Black Sheep venue and community for everything they've done for me. This was my training ground when I was really getting started, and these are the people who took me in and accepted me without question and without reservation. That, and they put on some kick-ass shows =)
Sidney Woodruff (red), graduate student, talks about Western Pond Turtle that are in her research with Emily Phillips (blue), a ecology graduate student, Natalia Younan (pink), a wildlife and fish coservation major, Raaghav Sexena, animal biology major, and Catelyn Bylsma (grey), evolution, ecology and biodiversity major, in the Arboretum on June 8, 2022.
The project involves assisting Dr. Brian Todd and Ph.D. Student Sidney Woodruff in a research study evaluating how native species respond to the removal of non-native species and waterway restoration. The research objectives are to investigate the abundance and population demography of the native Western pond turtle (Actineymys marmorata) and population response in growth and demography from the removal of non-native red-eared sliders. Natural populations of the Western pond turtle are found in the UC Davis Arboretum where red-eared sliders occupy the same ecological niche in high densities. Natural populations of Western pond turtles are found in the nearby South Fork of Putah Creek where the presence of non-native turtles is extremely low or nonexistent. This work can highlight the importance of waterway restoration in building a more resilient ecosystem while supporting the recovery and conservation of native species.
Providing this opportunity will allow undergraduate students to be involved in wildlife conservation research under the supervision of a graduate student mentor and PI while also supporting the objectives of this study and the restoration of the UC Davis Arboretum.
34. Let me be the first to say that I am by no means super talented when it comes to photoshop at all and to even undertake this cover was an extraordinary test of my nonexistent skill. I'm sure much more experienced and learned photoshoppers out there could have pulled this off in mere minutes, but I have no clue how to work these kinds of magic. I simply played and tweaked layers and filters and adjusted this and messed with that. The end result is nothing I would claim to be all that proud of, but for not knowing what the hell I'm doing with these kinds of effects...it could've looked worse.
The Flips supporting Meredosia, Bad Catman, Bookmobile, and Looming at Black Sheep Cafe in Springfield, IL on January 17, 2014.
Words cannot describe how good it felt to be shooting another show at Black Sheep after so long. It doesn't have the greatest lighting and the photo pit is nonexistent, but I just feel so at home there because that community of people is just incredible. They all support each other so much and it's amazing to be a part of that and to get to photograph it every so often. And then getting to be the guest photographer for Harm House's "Record of the Night" was absolutely awesome. Honestly, when I look back, I can't even begin to describe how thankful I am to the Black Sheep venue and community for everything they've done for me. This was my training ground when I was really getting started, and these are the people who took me in and accepted me without question and without reservation. That, and they put on some kick-ass shows =)
And then we free all the babies that crawled out of their nesting ground tonight! They run to the ocean and we send with them a prayer that more than 1% will actually survive against the odds. This small percentage would be nonexistent were it not for the intervention of this assistance program.
Lensbaby boredom @ work in the bathroom mirror. I was about to leave for the day, and went to the restroom. Figured I'd take a pic or four. Using a Lensbaby without the viewfinder is serious trial and error, since the lens tilts for selective focus, and the depth of field is almost nonexistent.
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The "Midwest" set of photos are all scans of 11x14 glossy fiber prints from my final project for photography this semester. All the photos actively work against the stereotype of the Midwest being flat, boring, and virtually nonexistent to the people who live on the coasts. These homes are grandiose, unique, and call out for attention; they are not something that one would "expect" from the Midwest. These prints offer anonymity in showing only the exteriors of the houses; however, they are intimate in the sense that they beg the viewer to come inside, which is something they will never be able to do. The interior must remain a mystery.
Maine state capitol in Augusta. The only other time I've seen this building was way back in late summer 1996. The dome was green then. Coppery green, like the Statue of Liberty (as is given away in the collage picture of the capitol made of business cards posted here). It was recently repainted black, within the last few years.
It's a fairly straightforward and understated capitol which makes it enjoyable. The city of Augusta...an unusual place. A town of 20,000, there aren't many amenities here, and public transportation is nonexistent. I was incredibly lucky to get uber drivers, according to the one who drove me back to the bus station. Overall, Maine isn't a place to be if you aren't driving yourself around.
Atlanta Braves baseball from 20 September 2019 (the night they clinched the division crown). The new park (opened in 2018) gets panned a little because it's usually pretty hot in Georgia and a heck of a lot of seats are in direct sun.
It's a relatively generic stadium (in the new mold of generic stadiums), but it's nice. The area outside the stadium (bars/restaurants) is actually a bit more interesting/unique than the stadium itself.
The biggest drawback is that the Atlanta Braves no longer play in Atlanta. (That and parking is almost nonexistent up there in Marietta near the stadium. We were scratching our heads looking for the actual parking lots.)
As for the game...it was a great game. First time in my life I actually got to see a division-clinching game. (They'd clinched a playoff spot a few days before.)
Credit: Kaori Kohyama
Location & Date: Katoku Mountain, May 2024
Description: Environmentalists say that the dune in Katoku, Amami Islands, where the human-made objects are nonexistent to date, is about to be destroyed for the government-led project of building a concrete seawall.
It is claimed that the sea wall will prevent the erosion on the dune when typhoons hit. However, critics of the project consider the plan to be problematic as alternative to nature-based solutions.
Scientists and experts have highlighted that with climate change accelerating, the seawall plan is ignoring and destroying the natural healing process. And that this would increase the risk of this whole village being severely affected by natural disasters.
Climate change has been significantly influencing typhoons, making them more intense and destructive.
In 2014, a mega-sized typhoon number 18 struck the coast of Amami Island in southern Japan.
This CC-BY-licensed footage of climate change was published with support from Internews' Earth Journalism Network and The Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (Sida).
A small young Red Ear Slider is measured in the Arboretum on June 8, 2022.
The project involves assisting Dr. Brian Todd and Ph.D. Student Sidney Woodruff in a research study evaluating how native species respond to the removal of non-native species and waterway restoration. The research objectives are to investigate the abundance and population demography of the native Western pond turtle (Actineymys marmorata) and population response in growth and demography from the removal of non-native red-eared sliders. Natural populations of the Western pond turtle are found in the UC Davis Arboretum where red-eared sliders occupy the same ecological niche in high densities. Natural populations of Western pond turtles are found in the nearby South Fork of Putah Creek where the presence of non-native turtles is extremely low or nonexistent. This work can highlight the importance of waterway restoration in building a more resilient ecosystem while supporting the recovery and conservation of native species.
Providing this opportunity will allow undergraduate students to be involved in wildlife conservation research under the supervision of a graduate student mentor and PI while also supporting the objectives of this study and the restoration of the UC Davis Arboretum.
.
· Jobless `Growth': The biggest casualty of the `successful' growth in Gujarat (and least discussed) is.
employment. NSSO data shows growth in employment for the period 1993-94 to 2004-05 was 2.69.
percentage per annum, whereas for 2004-05 to 2009-10 it came down to zero.
.
· Human Development Index has placed Gujarat as 11th in its rankings in 2011..
· When it comes to crucial indicators like education and health, Gujarat has witnessed a DECLINE in.
.
ranking to 9th and 10th positions respectively in a group of 19 major states..
· Gujarat's ranking in terms of literacy rate deteriorated from the 5th to the 7th (for both 6 years and.
.
above, and 6-14 years age group) among 15 major States between 2000 and 2008. In terms of.
proportion of the people who are currently attending any educational institution, Gujarat's rank has.
deteriorated from the 21st to the 26th (6th to 10th among major 15 States) for the age group of 6-14.
years during this period. Gujarat can also `boast' of having a higher gender gap in literacy levels (20 per.
cent) and those currently attending school (13.3 per cent) in the age group of 11 to 14, when compared.
with other States..
· In health, Gujarat ranks 10th in the rate of decline in infant mortality. Moreover it is significantly higher.
among girls than boys. Gujarat doesn't do too well in terms of Life Expectancy : with the average.
longevity being 62.15 years it is in eighth place, below even Bihar's 62.85 years..
· Incidence of under-nutrition in Gujarat for the year 1998-99 was lower than the national average across.
all social groups. Disturbingly, in 2005-2006, under-nutrition in Gujarat worsened in comparison with.
the national average. The level of under-nutrition for the SCs in Gujarat is close to the national average.
and, for the STs, it is higher than the national average. Malnutrition is severe among children (47%).
and women; higher than the all-India average..
· 80% of children below 4 years and 60% of pregnant women are anemic..
· 45% of urban children and 60% of rural children are not immunized..
· In rural areas, 60% of child deliveries do not happen in institutional conditions..
· Rural poverty in Gujarat declined only by 2.5% in the last five years: better than the national average.
but slower than Maharashtra and Tamil Nadu..
· Sex ratio in Gujarat is declining, and Gujarat has joined the states of Haryana and Punjab in this dubious.
`distinction'!.
· In Global Hunger index, Gujarat is part of the bottom 5 states in India..
· In Gujarat, labour rights are virtually nonexistent!.
· In social sector spending as a proportion of public expenditure, Gujarat ranks a lowly 19 among India's.
21 major states..
· 5 million livelihoods have been lost in Gujarat owing to development projects: accounting for 10% of the.
population..
.
What of Modi's So-called `Corruption-free Good Governance'??.
Modi tried his level best to block the appointment of a Lokayukta in Gujarat for a very long time. Why?.
Because he was facing allegations of massive corruption and irregularities in at least 17 scams! For instance:.
.
· Let's look at the material reasons for Ratan Tata's love for Narendra Modi. The Gujarat government.
allotted 1100 acres of land to Tata Motors Ltd to set up the Nano plant near Sanand at Rs 900 per.
square metre while its market rate was around Rs 10,000 per square metre. Further, Modi gave Ratan.
Tata a soft loan of Rs 9,570 crore at a negligible interest of 0.1 per cent to shift the Nano project to.
Gujarat. Repayment of this `loan' was deferred for 20 years. In all, the Modi Government has offered.
over Rs 30,000 crore in sops to Tata Motors. In other words, for an investment of Rs.220 billion by the.
..
The High Line…again. February 8, 2024
Although there is nothing really new in this group of photos, it was still a great day to get out under a clear blue sky and escape from the house for a few hours. Yes it was another trip south on the High Line for the umpteenth time, and yes, another stop for lunch at the Berlin Currywurst stand at Chelsea Market, and then a walk through the West Village to Grace Church at 10th St and Broadway to listen to the daily “Bach at Noon” concert. It was a completely relaxing journey, with occasional stops for a few photos, sort of looking at things with new eyes, and from new angles. Most of the photos came out quite well on this relaxing photo journey.
And with the holiday season over, and the fact that it was the middle of winter, crowds were nonexistent along the High Line. Wonderfull!
Sidney Woodruff (red), graduate student, talks about Western Pond Turtle that are in her research with Emily Phillips (blue), a ecology graduate student, Natalia Younan (pink), a wildlife and fish coservation major, Raaghav Sexena, animal biology major, and Catelyn Bylsma (grey), evolution, ecology and biodiversity major, in the Arboretum on June 8, 2022.
The project involves assisting Dr. Brian Todd and Ph.D. Student Sidney Woodruff in a research study evaluating how native species respond to the removal of non-native species and waterway restoration. The research objectives are to investigate the abundance and population demography of the native Western pond turtle (Actineymys marmorata) and population response in growth and demography from the removal of non-native red-eared sliders. Natural populations of the Western pond turtle are found in the UC Davis Arboretum where red-eared sliders occupy the same ecological niche in high densities. Natural populations of Western pond turtles are found in the nearby South Fork of Putah Creek where the presence of non-native turtles is extremely low or nonexistent. This work can highlight the importance of waterway restoration in building a more resilient ecosystem while supporting the recovery and conservation of native species.
Providing this opportunity will allow undergraduate students to be involved in wildlife conservation research under the supervision of a graduate student mentor and PI while also supporting the objectives of this study and the restoration of the UC Davis Arboretum.
Sidney Woodruff (red), graduate student, talks about Western Pond Turtle that are in her research with Emily Phillips (blue), a ecology graduate student, Natalia Younan (pink), a wildlife and fish coservation major, Raaghav Sexena, animal biology major, and Catelyn Bylsma (grey), evolution, ecology and biodiversity major, in the Arboretum on June 8, 2022.
The project involves assisting Dr. Brian Todd and Ph.D. Student Sidney Woodruff in a research study evaluating how native species respond to the removal of non-native species and waterway restoration. The research objectives are to investigate the abundance and population demography of the native Western pond turtle (Actineymys marmorata) and population response in growth and demography from the removal of non-native red-eared sliders. Natural populations of the Western pond turtle are found in the UC Davis Arboretum where red-eared sliders occupy the same ecological niche in high densities. Natural populations of Western pond turtles are found in the nearby South Fork of Putah Creek where the presence of non-native turtles is extremely low or nonexistent. This work can highlight the importance of waterway restoration in building a more resilient ecosystem while supporting the recovery and conservation of native species.
Providing this opportunity will allow undergraduate students to be involved in wildlife conservation research under the supervision of a graduate student mentor and PI while also supporting the objectives of this study and the restoration of the UC Davis Arboretum.
Wobbly bridge - bright lights. Suddenly, Szymborska:
"So these are the Himalayas.
Mountains racing to the moon.
The moment of their start recorded
on the startling, ripped canvas of the sky.
Holes punched in a desert of clouds.
Thrust into nothing.
Echo—a white mute.
Quiet."
(c) 2013 / T. B. H. von H.
Taken AUG 1, 2009 near Lake Dallas, TX .
• Lewisville Lake Toll Bridge •
Here we are coming down from the arch and approaching Lake Dallas at the west end of the 1.7-mile bridge. Westbound traffic is practically nonexistent here.
-- The rest of the world becomes nonexistent when children get their hands on a balloon. Taken @ Balboa Park in San Diego --
California ~ 2012
© HookPhoto
Guided time exposure of Comet Halley and the Milky Way.
What a shame that the only time I will ever see the fabled periodic Comet Halley happened to be its worst apparition in 2,000 years. Perihelion came with Earth and Comet on opposite sides of the Sun , and closest approach to Earth came with the tail pointed straight away...in other words, nonexistent visually. The best views of Halley came in Mid-March when Earth was off to one side, and then only from southern latitudes. Which is why I went all the way to southern Mexico to get a decent view. From Michoacan , Halley could be photographed along with landscape. How'd I do ?
Sidney Woodruff (red), graduate student, collect a blood sample from a Western Pond Turtle for her research in the Arboretum on June 8, 2022.
The project involves assisting Dr. Brian Todd and Ph.D. Student Sidney Woodruff in a research study evaluating how native species respond to the removal of non-native species and waterway restoration. The research objectives are to investigate the abundance and population demography of the native Western pond turtle (Actineymys marmorata) and population response in growth and demography from the removal of non-native red-eared sliders. Natural populations of the Western pond turtle are found in the UC Davis Arboretum where red-eared sliders occupy the same ecological niche in high densities. Natural populations of Western pond turtles are found in the nearby South Fork of Putah Creek where the presence of non-native turtles is extremely low or nonexistent. This work can highlight the importance of waterway restoration in building a more resilient ecosystem while supporting the recovery and conservation of native species.
Providing this opportunity will allow undergraduate students to be involved in wildlife conservation research under the supervision of a graduate student mentor and PI while also supporting the objectives of this study and the restoration of the UC Davis Arboretum.
Sidney Woodruff (red), graduate student, talks about Red Ear Slider for her research with Emily Phillips (blue), a ecology graduate student, Natalia Younan (pink), a wildlife and fish coservation major, Raaghav Sexena, animal biology major, and Catelyn Bylsma (grey), evolution, ecology and biodiversity major, in the Arboretum on June 8, 2022.
The project involves assisting Dr. Brian Todd and Ph.D. Student Sidney Woodruff in a research study evaluating how native species respond to the removal of non-native species and waterway restoration. The research objectives are to investigate the abundance and population demography of the native Western pond turtle (Actineymys marmorata) and population response in growth and demography from the removal of non-native red-eared sliders. Natural populations of the Western pond turtle are found in the UC Davis Arboretum where red-eared sliders occupy the same ecological niche in high densities. Natural populations of Western pond turtles are found in the nearby South Fork of Putah Creek where the presence of non-native turtles is extremely low or nonexistent. This work can highlight the importance of waterway restoration in building a more resilient ecosystem while supporting the recovery and conservation of native species.
Providing this opportunity will allow undergraduate students to be involved in wildlife conservation research under the supervision of a graduate student mentor and PI while also supporting the objectives of this study and the restoration of the UC Davis Arboretum.
Sidney Woodruff (black shirt, sunglasses, short curly hair) , a graduate student, works with a group in the Arboretum on August 8, 2023. The project involves assisting Dr. Brian Todd and Ph.D. Student Sidney Woodruff in a research study evaluating how native species respond to the removal of non-native species and waterway restoration. The research objectives are to investigate the abundance and population demography of the native Western pond turtle (Actineymys marmorata) and population response in growth and demography from the removal of non-native red-eared sliders. Natural populations of the Western pond turtle are found in the UC Davis Arboretum where red-eared sliders occupy the same ecological niche in high densities. Natural populations of Western pond turtles are found in the nearby South Fork of Putah Creek where the presence of non-native turtles is extremely low or nonexistent. This work can highlight the importance of waterway restoration in building a more resilient ecosystem while supporting the recovery and conservation of native species.
Providing this opportunity will allow undergraduate students to be involved in wildlife conservation research under the supervision of a graduate student mentor and PI while also supporting the objectives of this study and the restoration of the UC Davis Arboretum.
Sidney Woodruff, graduate student, and Catelyn Bylsma (grey), evolution, ecology and biodiversity major, watch as Natalia Younan (pink), a wildlife and fish coservation major, collects the data from the Red Ear Slider in the Arboretum on June 8, 2022.
The project involves assisting Dr. Brian Todd and Ph.D. Student Sidney Woodruff in a research study evaluating how native species respond to the removal of non-native species and waterway restoration. The research objectives are to investigate the abundance and population demography of the native Western pond turtle (Actineymys marmorata) and population response in growth and demography from the removal of non-native red-eared sliders. Natural populations of the Western pond turtle are found in the UC Davis Arboretum where red-eared sliders occupy the same ecological niche in high densities. Natural populations of Western pond turtles are found in the nearby South Fork of Putah Creek where the presence of non-native turtles is extremely low or nonexistent. This work can highlight the importance of waterway restoration in building a more resilient ecosystem while supporting the recovery and conservation of native species.
Providing this opportunity will allow undergraduate students to be involved in wildlife conservation research under the supervision of a graduate student mentor and PI while also supporting the objectives of this study and the restoration of the UC Davis Arboretum.
© D O Y E E D T • A N N A H A A L
When you go through the streets
No one recognizes you.
No one sees your crystal crown, no one looks
At the carpet of red gold
That you tread as you pass,
The nonexistent carpet.
And when you appear
All the rivers sound
In my body, bells
Shake the sky,
And a hymn fills the world.
🔻
Pablo Neruda
Sidney Woodruff, graduate student, gets a photo of Emily Phillips (blue), a ecology graduate student, with the Western Pond Turtle in the Arboretum on June 8, 2022.
The project involves assisting Dr. Brian Todd and Ph.D. Student Sidney Woodruff in a research study evaluating how native species respond to the removal of non-native species and waterway restoration. The research objectives are to investigate the abundance and population demography of the native Western pond turtle (Actineymys marmorata) and population response in growth and demography from the removal of non-native red-eared sliders. Natural populations of the Western pond turtle are found in the UC Davis Arboretum where red-eared sliders occupy the same ecological niche in high densities. Natural populations of Western pond turtles are found in the nearby South Fork of Putah Creek where the presence of non-native turtles is extremely low or nonexistent. This work can highlight the importance of waterway restoration in building a more resilient ecosystem while supporting the recovery and conservation of native species.
Providing this opportunity will allow undergraduate students to be involved in wildlife conservation research under the supervision of a graduate student mentor and PI while also supporting the objectives of this study and the restoration of the UC Davis Arboretum.
Another way that the government can implement anti-bullying laws is to bring monitoring systems to the electronic devices used on campus. It allows the school to monitor online activity so that bullying becomes virtually nonexistent on school property.
Photo source: www.edweek.org/media/2010/06/11/ddmonitors_teach_515.jpg
1. Untitled, 2. navigate colours, 3. Untitled, 4. Untitled, 5. Choke on This, 6. Del Mar Tracks, 7. Can you hear me yet?, 8. 红豆, 9. He had it comin'..., 10. Touching the Nonexistent, 11. You Are Behind The Wall, 12. Untitled, 13. Untitled
Always something to motivate and admire...thank you all.
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
Natalia Younan (pink), a wildlife and fish coservation major, Raaghav Sexena, animal biology major, and Catelyn Bylsma (grey), evolution, ecology and biodiversity major, record the data from the native species of the western pond turtle in the Arboretum on June 8, 2022.
The project involves assisting Dr. Brian Todd and Ph.D. Student Sidney Woodruff in a research study evaluating how native species respond to the removal of non-native species and waterway restoration. The research objectives are to investigate the abundance and population demography of the native Western pond turtle (Actineymys marmorata) and population response in growth and demography from the removal of non-native red-eared sliders. Natural populations of the Western pond turtle are found in the UC Davis Arboretum where red-eared sliders occupy the same ecological niche in high densities. Natural populations of Western pond turtles are found in the nearby South Fork of Putah Creek where the presence of non-native turtles is extremely low or nonexistent. This work can highlight the importance of waterway restoration in building a more resilient ecosystem while supporting the recovery and conservation of native species.
Providing this opportunity will allow undergraduate students to be involved in wildlife conservation research under the supervision of a graduate student mentor and PI while also supporting the objectives of this study and the restoration of the UC Davis Arboretum.
I took this shot with the now-nonexistent Alaska Way Viaduct behind me, with the idea of posting about how cold it tends to be on sunny days in the fall. But, I never did post this to social media.
I've lived near the ocean for 8 years now and my shell collection has been nearly nonexistent . Only this past year have I started collecting them in any quantity. Daytona Beach, where I first lived when I moved to Florida, isn't a shell beach. I don't recall picking up any shells at all from there. The first few times I went to the Jacksonville beaches I didn't pick up shells, but at least I saw some. It wasn't until my husband took me to the shell beach that I got interested in gathering some. The shell beach is full of teeny tiny shells. Millions and millions of tiny shells. It's like a carpet of crushed shells. When my friend, JB, came to Florida a few weeks ago we went to many beaches and gathered a container of shells. Here are just a few of the shells that I found.
(Photo #3740540)
On midsummer there is a church rowing event in keeping with old traditions when the river and lakes were more convenient and dependable than the almost nonexistent roads.
Though I was threatened by someone for taking pictures out here, with them saying something like “I WILL F—-ING SHOOT YOU!” while driving by in their small yellow ford SUV, I think these pictures of Linn Street in Cincinnati’s West End turned out fantastic, and show how lovely the neighborhood is despite some of the activity that tends to go on in this part of the city, and the urban renewal that led to the street being as wide and anti-Social as it is today. These buildings were largely constructed in the 19th Century, with some dating to the early 20th Century, a time when Linn Street was much narrower and ended at Bank Street, with the connection to Mohawk Place and McMicken Street to the north being nonexistent for much of the area’s history. However, in the early 1960s, the road was deemed to be not wide enough for the industrial and commercial uses the city’s leaders envisioned for the area, and it was widened to four through-lanes, much like Liberty Street in Over-the-Rhine and Pendleton, wiping out all the buildings along its path, including several churches. The gap left in the urban fabric has had many attempts to fill it, with a notable failure being the playground that once stood on this portion of Linn, which was demolished around 2012 after it was taken over by drug dealers and gang members, whom still seem to be in business in some areas of the neighborhood, especially on this high-speed anonymous corridor and towards Liberty Street and the housing projects. Today, the negative impact of this roadway continues to blight the surrounding urban fabric, and I believe that the proposed changes to Liberty Street should be studied for Linn Street as well, as this corridor would benefit from slower traffic and a more humanistic, less anti-social design.