Pricey...
Clearly a special needs motorcyclist.
i couldnt wait 25 years to import one of those...i need one nowThe UTE.
Srsly. I bought a UTE tuner mag when i was down there last time. I got to see a twin turbo LS powered UTE that was pushing 800hp. So much utility. I would take a wagon, too.
reminds me of stuff a friend from my youth in maine who has become a pretty well-regarded musician/filmmaker is doing - see his "in the blood" documentary, for example: http://sumnermckane.com/
Someone turned Trump's tweets into an emo song. (I hate emo music but this is truly hilarious)
Their EHS department is slacking.
wow jim... now you're talking. I grew up in Cicero, just south of Oak Park. There are like 20 (?) buildings of his scattered around the area. I think I've seen every one of them. awesome random posts.
jim is near the hidden gem of arts and crafts suburban architecture...believe it or not, buffalo.
Roycroft?
sure, but also lots of FLW and FLW-inspired early 20th c stuff there. http://artsandcraftshomes.com/travel/come-to-buffalo
If he had only but had a clue as to how to design and build a foundation...
What part of designing a building to fit the form of the landscape, instead of forming the landscape to fit the form of the building. Did you not understand to be apart of his building philosophy?
Yes, square slices always in the old country.
Freddie's was a proper Italian grocery they did trays of pizza, and on any given day they might have cold octopus salad.
In particular, his irrational fondness for the rubble trench foundation cost some of his buildings dearly. I think that I recall that Falling Water required lots of reconstruction of its underpinnings. It has been a long time since I paid attention to all this.
Keystone?