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This is located in a rougher part of Philly, on the street where they filmed many parts of the Rocky movies.
Definitely enjoyed our great time in Philly and its vicinity. We had several fights on the road about my “driving skills” … told Sara I didn’t need a back-seat driver and we just burst into laugh.
Touring around the Museum of Art, and scenic city view ended our weekend with full of joys. Can’t wait to have much more fun this summer.
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We had a blast sharing our wedding with all of you! Thanks for being there with us!
Oops, wrong angle there!!
More Phun from the Phillies World Series Parade as the Phanatic shakes his tailpheathers at us.
Robert Swaim, 1972
Phillip Swaim, 1987, 1993, & 2004.
The primary living space of this home was originally the architectural office of Robert Swaim, who built it on land adjacent to his residence to accommodate an expanding architectural practice. The site is situated within the flood plain of the Tanque Verde Wash, and to avert potential flooring issues, Swaim elevated the 720 s.f. office structure more than 8 feet above grade on steel columns. The building was oriented to take advantage of views of the adjacent mesquite bosque and the Santa Catalina Mountains to the north. The elevated structure also provided covered parking for cars below. During the floods of October 1983, three feet of water flowed beneath the building. The office was originally clad in cedar but was later converted to vinyl siding.
Continuing the treehouse concept started by his father, Phillip Swaim converted the building into a residence in 1987 and expanded it for his own family in 1993 and again in 2004.
Robert Swaim, 1972
Phillip Swaim, 1987, 1993, & 2004.
The primary living space of this home was originally the architectural office of Robert Swaim, who built it on land adjacent to his residence to accommodate an expanding architectural practice. The site is situated within the flood plain of the Tanque Verde Wash, and to avert potential flooring issues, Swaim elevated the 720 s.f. office structure more than 8 feet above grade on steel columns. The building was oriented to take advantage of views of the adjacent mesquite bosque and the Santa Catalina Mountains to the north. The elevated structure also provided covered parking for cars below. During the floods of October 1983, three feet of water flowed beneath the building. The office was originally clad in cedar but was later converted to vinyl siding.
Continuing the treehouse concept started by his father, Phillip Swaim converted the building into a residence in 1987 and expanded it for his own family in 1993 and again in 2004.
The Phil Lesh Quintet played an amazing set at the 25th anniversary of the Warren Haynes' Christmas Jam held at the U.S. Cellular Center in Asheville, N.C.
The story that goes with these photos is at: www.cavalier92.com/anotherdelcoguy/2011/10/occupy-philly....
I've sketched all of Effie and Larry's children over the past few years, and last night they decided it was their turn! 8.13.2011 Phillies vs. Nationals. Like what you see? visit www.SneeDesign.com