shrouded in fog, Wrigley Building and the Chicago River at Michigan Avenue
shrouded in fog, Wrigley Building and the Chicago River at Michigan Avenue
three levels down, Lower Wacker Drive
2 AM, Lake Street fog
urbus in nebula ☁️
Ann’s Bakery & Deli, Ukrainian Village
The Doll
Lower Wabash Avenue
service entrance for Chicago Motor Club building, Lower Wacker Place
frame worker’s cottage with taller second story and Italianate paired wooden brackets and dentils on cornice, likely built mid-late 1870s during the settlement of village of Central Park
frame worker’s cottage with Italianate paired wooden brackets and attic oculus, likely built mid-late 1870s
Google Streetview of the property with PIN10 1610409024: 4226 West Maypole Avenue
4226 West Maypole Avenue
fuck, it’s cloudy as hell 😩
full moon, 400 North Wabash Avenue
mood
a 2014 photo of the ornamental detail on the buildings, a lovely, romantic Italianate cast-iron pillar with a foliated heart incised design
3116 and 3118 West Lake Street, built 1869
Scottie’s Fish Market, 1442 South Pulaski Road, now demolished (2011 and 2014 photos)
Hand-painted signs feature “Live from the Mississippi River”, “Catfish”, “Perch”, raccoon!
it’s just like Vera said! 🌙 #totallunareclipse
Google Streetview of the property with PIN10 1610405036: 4220 West Lake Street
4220 West Lake Street
Built 1877
Built 1882
Built 1919
kinda wild that River West isn’t included but we are out here by Lake/Sacramento
steel and shadow, Lower Beaubien Court
I don’t think I’ve ever seen a worker’s cottage in Chicago with an ornate double-story porch like this, I love the fretwork on the wooden posts
1880s worker’s cottages, photographed in 2018
survivors of the original village of Central Park, settled after 1873 opening of C&NW railroad shops (from "Block by Block: Neighborhoods & Public Policy on Chicago's West Side", Amanda I. Seligman)
1870s unique worker’s cottage once stood here at 4236 West Carroll Avenue, demolished after 1984, and was Orange-rated in the Chicago Historic Resources Survey. Details like Gothic windows, overhanging eave and rectilinear window hoods.
worker’s cottage built 1881, photographed in 2016