I've chosen the horizontal band of stone, set in a brick wall. There's no reason to think this particular element is inherently obvious or necessary; you can look at other buildings in the photos and see a dozen other ways to use field stone, and I can make up plenty more out of my head.
![5223 N. East River Road](http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4033/4478243416_b35f6377cf.jpg)
5223 N. East River Road - Redelco Corporation
![6173-6175 Northwest Highway](http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4043/4492692091_2c10f7881e.jpg)
6173-75 Northwest Highway - Losacco and Springston Builders
![6847-49 and 6853-55 Olmsted](http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4011/4493328210_6446f2a978.jpg)
6847-49 and 6853-55 Olmsted - Guiffre Brothers
![7418 N. Harlem Avenue](http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4064/4492691721_ed556d124b.jpg)
7418 N. Harlem Avenue - Parisi Brothers Construction Co. Inc.
![7610 and 7614 W. Belmont Avenue](http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4066/4493380374_c4336cedb4.jpg)
7610 and 7614 W. Belmont Avenue - Nick S. Theodorau, architect. No word on the builder.
1 comment:
Hi Rob,
I work for a government contractor to the federal agency ATSDR. We are preparing a guidebook on land reuse sites and two of your pictures (on another blog of yours) were of an area in Milwaukee that we are profiling. We think they would be a great addition to the case study summary. A few days ago I sent you an e-mail at BuiltStLouis[at]Gmail[dot]com asking about photo rights for several images of yours.
If you get a moment, could you please let me know how this could be arranged? I would be happy to provide more details on what this project is and how the photos will be used.
Many thanks,
Sargon de Jesus
Post a Comment