HomeDiagramsDatabaseMapsForum About
     

Go Back   SkyscraperPage Forum > Global Projects & Construction > City Compilations


Closed Thread

 
Thread Tools Display Modes
     
     
  #3501  
Old Posted Feb 3, 2008, 10:31 PM
LA311's Avatar
LA311 LA311 is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Jul 2007
Posts: 32
Quote:
Originally Posted by citywatch View Post
And to not get even more OT, I happened to see the tinker toy parking structure across from Disney Hall tonight & noticed that cars still are being parked in it. The green tarp that was hanging throughout almost the entire lower level last wk, seemingly to be used as some kind of shield during demolition, was no where to be seen.

What the heck is that all about?!! I thought the Related Cos was gonna start tearing down that damn parking lot around now!
Just drove by the tinker toy parking structure myself....yeah, plenty of cars parked on a Sunday afternoon...guess they don't want to give up the $8.00/per car revenue

sucks....
     
     
  #3502  
Old Posted Feb 3, 2008, 10:52 PM
k3d's Avatar
k3d k3d is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: Downtown Los Angeles
Posts: 236
Quote:
Originally Posted by LAofAnaheim View Post
Oh...and 11th Street & Hope Street have 2 lanes in each direction (11th is a 1 way street, and Hope 2 way), and the lane that COULD be converted to another "highway lane" is the 3rd lane. Hope & 11th are prime examples of an urban street.
Hope & 11th

     
     
  #3503  
Old Posted Feb 3, 2008, 10:56 PM
edluva edluva is offline
BANNED
 
Join Date: Dec 2002
Location: Los Angeles
Posts: 6,118
Quote:
Originally Posted by Wright Concept View Post
I think you've missed the point in that designing and designating those specific zones help not only the current transit but the additional services and TAXI services needed to move people around without a car.

Even if we build this expansive rail system most of it will not run 24/7 (it's doubtful) unless all the corridors and stations are in 24/7 zones such as places of major jobs and activites like an airport or colleges because it's so expensive to operate these services at night for the few passengers using them, when the buses can run on very little traffic and pick up more people and cost less.

DC system shuts down at 2am for this very reason, Chicago has 2 lines that operates 24/7 because they connect to a lot of jobs on the corridors they serve and that it shifts to a hub-spoke transit model where most of the local lines create timed transfers at the rail stations.
We're talking past each other again. You've missed my point alternatively. What I'm saying is that the concept of a "24/7 city" is pure fiction, aside from the occasional tourist trap such as times square, maybe what hollywood is approaching, it doesn't exist. Political energy spent promoting it to developers is a big waste of our efforts and represents a layman's overly-romanticised vision of NY or Tokyo (based on envy and ignorance), cities with isolated 24/7 tourist traps which do not represent the norm for those cities at all. In truth, big dense cities go to sleep at rougly the same hours as suburbs. there are tons of more practical, real-world things we can address in our efforts at revitalization. Time spent chasing urban planning's equivalent of rainbows and trolls equates to more dumbed-down, disneyfied cities (which I'm sure citywatch and a few others would love)
     
     
  #3504  
Old Posted Feb 3, 2008, 11:58 PM
Wright Concept's Avatar
Wright Concept Wright Concept is offline
I just ran out of B***sht
 
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: Long Beach, CA
Posts: 2,338
Quote:
Originally Posted by LAofAnaheim View Post
Wright Concept....it's not fun living on a highway, right? Imagine walking out in front of your condo and seeing no street parking and cars zipping at 50 mph. Is that an urban environment? No...that's a surburban zone.

Yes, they make streets go slower, but they make pedestrians safer on the sidewalks (a natural barrier). And, plus, I prefer seeing people park on the streets and walk into a store on the street. Otherwise, we have massive underground garages and nobody walks onto the street. Is that pedestrian friendliness? Nope. Look at Ralphs. Hundreds of people there per hour...wouldn't you rather see those people on the streets than taking elevators between their underground garage and the store.
Are any of the other shops and store surrounding Ralph's open yet? NO they're not. Come back to me in a year with that answer. Are the developments directly to the west of Ralphs on 9th/Flower done yet. Nope, again come back to me in two years with an answer.

Quote:
Yes, we need structures, but we need street parking for the urban environment. It prevents the creation of humongous structures that take up valuable land space that could be better suited for an office or residential bldg. I don't want downtown to be like Old Town & Santa Monica where activity is primarily focused on 1 street, surrounded by parking garages on all the off-activity streets. Downtown has it...take a walk down 8th street between Hope & Olive. Wouldn't you rather see more residential/office bldgs with people.
I'd rather see the rest of the surface lots surrounding the area being built up, because that is a better use of space and density. I'd like to see the SW corner of 8th/Hope develop into something that with some deals with the Macy Center and Market Lofts parking structures allows the development to not require ANY parking, thus creating a active surrounding streetscape.

Quote:
BTW..Wrightconcept, do you sit at the patio of Pete's Cafe? The noise is much lower with street parking (natural barrier) than 50 mph cars. And, the street parking, looks really, you know, urban.
Geee, both of those streets are ONE WAY which allows for that to happen in the first place, like I highlighted in the above post. In addition on Main you can't make left turns since Fourth street runs eastbound so that lane will naturally be a parking lane. When and if Main turns into a two way street, expect that dynamic to shift and change.
__________________
"Statistics are used much like a drunk uses a lamp post: for support, not illumination." -Vin Scully
The Opposite of PRO is CON, that fact is clearly seen.
If Progress means moves forward, then what does Congress mean?
     
     
  #3505  
Old Posted Feb 4, 2008, 12:07 AM
Wright Concept's Avatar
Wright Concept Wright Concept is offline
I just ran out of B***sht
 
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: Long Beach, CA
Posts: 2,338
Quote:
Originally Posted by k3d View Post
Hope & 11th


Funny, to look at all those parked cars on the street with no street retail and no pedestrians on it. How urban!
__________________
"Statistics are used much like a drunk uses a lamp post: for support, not illumination." -Vin Scully
The Opposite of PRO is CON, that fact is clearly seen.
If Progress means moves forward, then what does Congress mean?
     
     
  #3506  
Old Posted Feb 4, 2008, 12:32 AM
k3d's Avatar
k3d k3d is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: Downtown Los Angeles
Posts: 236
Quote:
Originally Posted by Wright Concept View Post
Funny, to look at all those parked cars on the street with no street retail and no pedestrians on it. How urban!

There is a surprising number of pedestrians on 11th most of the time. I'm not sure where they are all going because there is not a lot of retail yet. Maybe they are just going to the Palms or Liberty Grill. I know I do. The Starbucks has it's crowd too. I know that often it's Staples or Nokia customers walking drom the cheaper parking. There seems to be a lot of traffic even when Staples is dark. When Bottlerock opens and hopefully a nice restaurant at the Luma space on the corner the whole feel for the neighborhood will change again. nothing like having many of your neighbors strolling around to and from dinner, slightly inebriated.

Quote:
Originally Posted by Wright Concept View Post
Are any of the other shops and store surrounding Ralph's open yet? NO they're not. Come back to me in a year with that answer. Are the developments directly to the west of Ralphs on 9th/Flower done yet. Nope, again come back to me in two years with an answer.
Of course you know the Coffee Bean is open and has a few umbrella's outside, usually full. I'm not positive but didn't the UPS store open and it looks like Roebecks and Pastagina won't take much longer. I don't think it will be a year if thats the retail you were talking about.

Quote:
Originally Posted by Wright Concept View Post
I'd like to see the SW corner of 8th/Hope develop into something that with some deals with the Macy Center and Market Lofts parking structures allows the development to not require ANY parking, thus creating a active surrounding streetscape.
Isn't that going to be CIM's iHope? I heard Ralph's retail is waiting for that parking structure in between because they can't use Ralph's parking.

Last edited by k3d; Feb 4, 2008 at 12:52 AM.
     
     
  #3507  
Old Posted Feb 4, 2008, 12:54 AM
Wright Concept's Avatar
Wright Concept Wright Concept is offline
I just ran out of B***sht
 
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: Long Beach, CA
Posts: 2,338
Quote:
Originally Posted by k3d View Post
There is a surprising number of pedestrians on 11th most of the time. I'm not sure where they are all going because there is not a lot of retail yet. Maybe they are just going to the Palms or Liberty Grill. I know I do. The Starbucks has it's crowd too. I know that often it's Staples or Nokia customers walking from the cheaper parking. There seems to be a lot of traffic even when Staples is dark. When Bottlerock opens and hopefully a nice restaurant at the Luma space on the corner the whole feel for the neighborhood will change again. nothing like having many of your neighbors strolling around to and from dinner, slightly inebriated.
Now you bring me to the next point and that is what really makes the space urban, is it the fact that there's residential above the street or that there's parking ON the street?

Quote:
Of course you know the Coffee Bean is open and has a few umbrella's outside, usually full. I'm not positive but didn't the UPS store open and it looks like Roebecks and Pastagina won't take much longer. I don't think it will be a year if thats the retail you were talking about.
One year was an exaggeration, 6 months is more like it. But even still street parking on that streets will not automatically create al-fresco dining possibilities but I do know there are a lot of new residents right near by that will walk near by to visit and eat at the local resturant.


Quote:
I could be wrong but isn't the SW corner of 8th and Hope the Hope Park? If you mean SE then isn't that going to be CIM's Park Tower with a massive parking base?
Hope Park is on SE corner of 9th/Hope. The SW Corner of 8th and Hope is an empty lot with the Gas Company and Market Lofts overlooking it.
__________________
"Statistics are used much like a drunk uses a lamp post: for support, not illumination." -Vin Scully
The Opposite of PRO is CON, that fact is clearly seen.
If Progress means moves forward, then what does Congress mean?
     
     
  #3508  
Old Posted Feb 4, 2008, 12:59 AM
k3d's Avatar
k3d k3d is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: Downtown Los Angeles
Posts: 236
Quote:
Originally Posted by Wright Concept View Post
Hope Park is on SE corner of 9th/Hope. The SW Corner of 8th and Hope is an empty lot with the Gas Company and Market Lofts overlooking it.
Yes sorry, I was editing as you posted because I realized I was making my usual mistake when people say 8th I for some reason think 9th. Duh. Sorry.

They gutted and sand blasted the building between Ralph's and The Gas Co Lofts. I'm thinking it will be part of the parking structure going between Raplh's and iHope but there is never anyone there any more to ask.

     
     
  #3509  
Old Posted Feb 4, 2008, 1:09 AM
Wright Concept's Avatar
Wright Concept Wright Concept is offline
I just ran out of B***sht
 
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: Long Beach, CA
Posts: 2,338
Quote:
Originally Posted by k3d View Post
Yes sorry, I was editing as you posted because I realized I was making my usual mistake when people say 8th I for some reason think 9th. Duh. Sorry.

They gutted and sand blasted the building between Ralph's and The Gas Co Lofts. I'm thinking it will be part of the parking structure going between Raplh's and iHope but there is never anyone there any more to ask.
I thought that was part of additional development of offices/lofts.
__________________
"Statistics are used much like a drunk uses a lamp post: for support, not illumination." -Vin Scully
The Opposite of PRO is CON, that fact is clearly seen.
If Progress means moves forward, then what does Congress mean?

Last edited by Wright Concept; Feb 4, 2008 at 3:47 AM.
     
     
  #3510  
Old Posted Feb 4, 2008, 1:16 AM
k3d's Avatar
k3d k3d is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: Downtown Los Angeles
Posts: 236
Quote:
Originally Posted by Wright Concept View Post
I thought that was part of additional development of offices/lofts.
I hope not because they would not have any windows.
     
     
  #3511  
Old Posted Feb 4, 2008, 1:36 AM
Wright Concept's Avatar
Wright Concept Wright Concept is offline
I just ran out of B***sht
 
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: Long Beach, CA
Posts: 2,338
Quote:
Originally Posted by k3d View Post
I hope not because they would not have any windows.
Well you can always add new operable windows.
__________________
"Statistics are used much like a drunk uses a lamp post: for support, not illumination." -Vin Scully
The Opposite of PRO is CON, that fact is clearly seen.
If Progress means moves forward, then what does Congress mean?
     
     
  #3512  
Old Posted Feb 4, 2008, 3:51 AM
Wright Concept's Avatar
Wright Concept Wright Concept is offline
I just ran out of B***sht
 
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: Long Beach, CA
Posts: 2,338
Quote:
Originally Posted by ocman View Post
Except that Los Angeles doesn't really have any jurisdiction to implement any of these fixes. The 2 am last call is statewide mandated, and it's simply unthinkable that the city could or would persuade businesses to anger their employees by scheduling anything other than 9 to 5. There are more practicable fixes such as ridding downtown of the ubiquity of homeless persons and providing more street lighting and patrols, which the city is already trying to do but could always try harder.
Actually the shift from 9 to 5 work hours is already taking place simply because its more flexible for working environments. Within many city agencies and departments they can set the tone for that. But these are just pieces to help put together the overall puzzle of a more effective city.
__________________
"Statistics are used much like a drunk uses a lamp post: for support, not illumination." -Vin Scully
The Opposite of PRO is CON, that fact is clearly seen.
If Progress means moves forward, then what does Congress mean?
     
     
  #3513  
Old Posted Feb 4, 2008, 4:50 AM
jlrobe jlrobe is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Mar 2007
Posts: 171
Quote:
Originally Posted by Wright Concept View Post
Actually street parking is the most expensive and biggest causes of congestion in dense environments on many streets because folks are circling and idlying around looking for a curb spot.
Strategically located AFFORDABLE PUBLIC structures like SF's Sutter/Stockton or Mission/4th garages combined with EXPENSIVE street parking ($3 an hour) will work perfectly actually! Affordable general garage parking ensures that people will come to downtown and STAY downtown while expensive and time limited street parking ensures that there will always be 15% of the spots open for people to use if they so choose.
     
     
  #3514  
Old Posted Feb 4, 2008, 5:45 AM
JDRCRASH JDRCRASH is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: San Gabriel Valley
Posts: 8,099
Quote:
Originally Posted by Westsidelife View Post
February 1, 2008


From Flickr, by fridayinla


From Flickr, by fridayinla
Great pics.
There seems to be a lack of Digital Billboards in the projects outside L.A. Live.
__________________
Revelation 21:4
     
     
  #3515  
Old Posted Feb 4, 2008, 6:01 AM
ocman ocman is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Burlingame
Posts: 2,712
Quote:
Originally Posted by Wright Concept View Post
Actually the shift from 9 to 5 work hours is already taking place simply because its more flexible for working environments. Within many city agencies and departments they can set the tone for that. But these are just pieces to help put together the overall puzzle of a more effective city.
I think the horrendous traffic probably sets the tone for that. But visually, I don't see it. Businesses nowadays may be offering flexible hours, but if anything, workers are choosing to work earlier rather than later. Logistically, 9 to 5 evolved to maximize the sunlit hours and to conserve electricity, a reason that has become increasingly relevant today. I can see one way the city could directly persuade workers to stay later, and that's by increasing the frequency of late night rail. But ultimately, does anyone with a real job really want to hang with their coworkers after work? That in itself is exhausting. Downtown needs to concern itself more with lifestyle rather than nightlife.

Last edited by ocman; Feb 4, 2008 at 6:52 AM.
     
     
  #3516  
Old Posted Feb 4, 2008, 7:17 AM
citywatch citywatch is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Feb 2002
Posts: 6,712
Quote:
Originally Posted by edluva View Post
^citywatch, you are incomprehensiby dense on so many levels, it astonishes me how difficult it is for you to understand (or how easily it is for you to misunderstand) what i'm trying to convey when so many other people have no problem. It's not even a result of you disagreeing with me, it's a matter of your comprehension abilities.
What you're trying to convey is mostly pseudo intellectual gibberish, a case of someone talking out of both sides of his mouth. Someone more in touch with fantasy-----an LA blessed with fantastic rail transit!! an LA blessed with fantastic, supremely influential zoning codes!!!-----than non idyllic reality.


Quote:
1. noone is ruling out cars. we're saying cars are limiting, both in terms of traffic, in infrastructre, and in pollution, if everyone has no choice but to drive. Everybody who drives takes up roughly what, 6 x 14 feet of space on the street, meaning more traffic for fewer people - since virtually everybody drives here, everybody takes up 6 x 14 feet of street-space making congestion disproportionately bad for the population here. And to make things worse, when they get to their destination, that car does not disappear - it needs room for storage.
Cars are limiting? No fooling, Sherlock holmes!

That's similar to the revelation that:

Ppl who love shopping but who don't have a lot of money (& never had) by the time they're 65 years old is limiting. Duh!
Ppl who want to get into Harvard or Yale but who are always flunking on the SAT is limiting. Wow!
Ppl who want to be a super model but who are fugly & obese is limiting. Jeezz!
Ppl who want to play for the NBA but who are 5'4" is limiting. OMG!

And don't tell me the solution is something like: Old ppl who love to buy things but are on a fixed income need to win the Lottery----or rob the nearest liquor store.

Tell me instead they're gonna have to learn to be realistic about their life (& budget) & therefore can't go out & spend $$ on everything in sight.

Tell me instead that the ppl who don't have the aptitude to do well on the SAT had better consider the option of enrolling in a trade-technical school. Tell me that the ppl who are fugly & obese, after going on a strict diet, need to consider working behind the scenes of the fashion industry. Tell me that the ppl who are 5'4", if they insist on being a professional athlete, have to fine tune their skills in golf.

You've said that LA is never gonna be a city like NYC, a town built around rail lines for generations. OK, so don't get fixated on (& unhappy about) the reality that ppl in LA love their cars & ppl in NYC love their subways, & that the issue of transit----along with zoning laws----is the only reality that counts.

Applying yammering intellectualism to this matter ends up an exercise in futility, not much better than saying nothing.

There's a relative of mine who's into environmentalism, fighting global warming & an idealized vision of LA with modern transit. She's the one who resisted my suggestion over a yr ago that we try to carpool more frequently. Moreover, she's since chosen to move even farther away from where she works, forcing her to spend more time & a greater distance commuting. She's also since mentioned that she's considered buying a gas hog SUV to replace her current smaller car.

In the past she's grumbled about LA's dependence on fwys & many ppl's apathy towards using transit.

On two occasions I've suggested she meet me in Hollywood or Pasadena by using the red line or gold line. On one of those 2 instances she was in DT visiting a friend, on the other she was in DT delivering papers to a law firm (or brokerage---forget exactly what it was). In both cases she said she was pressed for time, had too much cash (or credit cards) in her purse to feel safe, & said that driving off in her car immediately after getting together with me was something she was accustomed to.

It would be the height of gall for someone like her (& you too, edluva?) to be sarcastic about those ppl who stress the importance of ideas (& policies, projs & programs) that are realistic & reasonable.


Quote:
So your theory that LA is a "renegade", "doing things differently" is juvenile and idiotic on the above merits, because the difference between your theory and mine is mine is based on logic. Yours is emotional bullshit.
You're putting words in my mouth. I never said LA is a renegade. But, yep, I will admit that it has done things differently----and I say that with a vague sense of neither approval nor disapproval. But isn't that actually a good thing? After all, haven't you felt sarcastic about ppl using concepts like "Times Square" & applying them to new devlpt in DTLA, or a city like LA?

BTW, did I mention that DTLA started falling apart a looong time ago, way before the Red cars were totally dismantled, way before all our fwys were built, way before they had become very congested?

Oh, so there are OTHER things----beyond transit & zoning!!----that haven't helped LA?! To believe otherwise is emotional bullshit.


Quote:
2. The only reason we need to give consideration to automobiles is because we're stuck with this reality - there's no alternative as of yet.
And the alternative you're dreaming about may arrive around the time you've long since stopped posting here regularly, or have lost interest in this forum. Who knows what the internet will be like at that date in the future? Will SSP still even exist?

Maybe by then you will have moved to another city. Maybe by then you'll be in a nursing home, too groggy to be sitting in front of a computer.


Quote:
Then all our prosperity (all our pretty shiny things) doesn't flow to suburbs where garages are not required. In this way, the city can compete with suburbs for "pretty shiny things", and we need not worry idiotically about telephone wires. The source of the ugliness is solved - money (ie "pretty shiny things) flows in, not out.
Again, that alternative ain't gonna happen anytime soon. So what do we do in the meantime? Complain that Beverly Hills looks like a glitzier version of Mission viejo? Complain about LA Live? Complain about current zoning laws & assume they have more power than NIMBYism & NIMBYites?

Oh, & allow me to repeat: DTLA started falling apart a looong time ago, way before the Red cars were totally dismantled, way before all our fwys were built, way before they had become very congested.


Quote:
And you do realize that WDCH did not go up for a decade because its parking garage sapped all the initial funding, don't you? Or did you somehow miss that point?
Wow, you're so well informed! So much so you don't even know that Disney's parking garage was funded to provide space for ppl visiting not just the concert hall but nearby govt bldgs too, the courts in particular.

The monies for the underground garage came from local govt sources & would not have been used if only those attending events at the concert hall had access to it. Even if not one cent had been spent on all those parking spaces, actual construction of Disney Hall still would have been delayed cuz fundraising for it had stalled, or wasn't aggressive enough in the mid 1990s. And it faced the same challenge that's delayed groundbreaking on the new federal court bldg 3 blocks to the east: the original estimated price of construction had been way too optimistic.



And this is directed at ppl in general who gripe about projs like LA Live. If they feel that way, fine. Many projs rarely are perfect, many have a variety of flubs. And to each his own.

However, what annoys me is when these same ppl say absolutely nothing about, for instance, the grotty old bldgs directly across Olympic Blvd, north of LA Live, or on the other side of the fwy. I guess in their world, the lame aspects of new devlpts like LA Live deserve all the attention while the ton of old crapitude that's still quite visible throughout south pk & DT overall----gaps & deadzones included-----deserves a free pass, or should be complained about only by others (me, for example).
     
     
  #3517  
Old Posted Feb 4, 2008, 9:00 AM
Echo Park Echo Park is offline
California goth
 
Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: cardboard box on skid row
Posts: 1,745
^And where the hell do you think the money for fixing up those grotty old buildings on the other side of the 110 is going to come from, citywatch? edluva pointed out quite clearly where this money is being sapped. He pointed this out from a logistic and financial point of view, and what is your response? Idiotic and simplistic analogies that can't even begin to touch the depth and dynamic that goes behind meticulous city planning so that your precious shiny towers can have enough money to be built in the first place. Then, he intelligently and logically explains to you the source of ugliness that permeates Los Angeles, the kind you loathe so much, and what is your response? A dopey, stupid anecdote about a relative. And again your aversion to rail is based in completely shallow grounds. Repeatedly throwing around the mantra of "it's not gonna get built," doesn't amount to an idea if you continuously omit an alternative like you always do. You're a broken record, citywatch, one whose impatient whining and constant non-contributions to this thread and this forum skip over and over again. When someone provides you a rational explanation of why your thinking is dense, you shrill up and throw the 'intellectualism' label around as if it were a bad thing. Congrats you have the regressive label-tagging and anti-intellectual fervor of the average republican.
     
     
  #3518  
Old Posted Feb 4, 2008, 4:22 PM
LAofAnaheim LAofAnaheim is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Aug 2007
Posts: 761
Wow, all this 'love' on the board...its getting really fun!

Back to my discussion with WrightConcept:

You think all developers have the ability to build 500 + parking garages IN ADDITION to their mid-rise/low-rise development? And then on top of it to provide affordable housing? Developers may be greedy, but they're not stupid. An underground parking spot costs $50K, parking garage $25K, and surface $10K. You think those developers will choke on the $50K. Nope...that gets passed onto the buyers. Hence, why LA misses "affordable" housing.

Now, if we offered more street parking, a developer can have a good reason as to why they can cut back on parking garage spaces. If you follow angelenic, you'd know that Gateway Plaza & some large entertainment plaza in K-Town have been given 10% cutbacks in parking due to transit connections. Intermingle transit & street parking (for the retail components, not the housing), and the developer (and end-consumer) will save cash.

BTW...if a lane during "anti-gridlock" is taken for bus-only reasons, I may be fine with that. Hopefully there's more than 1 bus every 5 minutes (a la spring/main), compared to Broadway where you could get 5 buses in 2 minutes.
     
     
  #3519  
Old Posted Feb 4, 2008, 7:33 PM
funhaus's Avatar
funhaus funhaus is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Dec 2005
Posts: 158
^ I think without the stimulus of new mega-project announcements or activity, we're turning on each other (more than usual). Like the Donner party, in an urban development sort of way.
     
     
  #3520  
Old Posted Feb 4, 2008, 9:05 PM
LAsam LAsam is offline
Registered User
 
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: Los Angeles
Posts: 2,944
Quote:
Originally Posted by funhaus View Post
^ I think without the stimulus of new mega-project announcements or activity, we're turning on each other (more than usual). Like the Donner party, in an urban development sort of way.
     
     
This discussion thread continues

Use the page links to the lower-right to go to the next page for additional posts
 
 
Closed Thread

Go Back   SkyscraperPage Forum > Global Projects & Construction > City Compilations
Forum Jump



Forum Jump


All times are GMT. The time now is 1:54 PM.

     
SkyscraperPage.com - Privacy Statement - Top

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.7
Copyright ©2000 - 2026, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.