Looking at a handful of projects from the 1920s through 1940s, Suzanne Stephens traces shifting attitudes toward tall buildings in architectural criticism.
The first picture I am sharing this week was taken in May of 1958 when burglars hit the service station of George Chappell (first photo) "who points to a spot,
Most weeks, Nolan Dobbin spends four days at the therapeutic farm gardening, cooking and cleaning. He describes himself as "a man of all trades," saying without Open Sky he'd probably be at home, "sitting on my butt doing nothing."
I found a great picture of the original Chappell service station, taken during the Ferry Creek flood in 1940, which occurred not long after the new station opened. Here s what