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Aug 25, 2008 15:59


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Comments 15

oonh August 25 2008, 23:57:38 UTC
You really need to write the Great American Sequel to Jane Jacob's /The Death and Life of American Cities/...

and do it in LaTeX, just to annoy your publisher.

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futurebird August 26 2008, 00:20:19 UTC
Bwahahaha!

I'm glad you read that book, it's one of the best.

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darcenciel August 26 2008, 01:26:43 UTC
I enjoyed this.

I moved to Boston last year and have had the pleasure of living in one of the only cities in America with structures that are more than 300 years old and still being used on a daily basis.

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bedlaminzenity August 26 2008, 03:31:55 UTC
happy belated b-day, btw!

my oldest building was built in or around 1930-ish timeframe. It's doing pretty well for itself, and was added on in the late 1970's. It is a sears mail-order catalog pre-fab house!

... )

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bedlaminzenity August 26 2008, 04:46:36 UTC
Unless you knew what to look for, you would assume that the scene was one of unadulterated natural beauty.

The first thing to look for is lawns. If there's a lawn, it isn't natural. Excepting the odd Hippopotamus habitat on the banks of African rivers and lakes.

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coathangrrr August 26 2008, 05:14:04 UTC
Unless you knew what to look for, you would assume that the scene was one of unadulterated natural beauty.

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robotar August 26 2008, 05:23:17 UTC
i live in an old hasidic building that was built in the early 1900s -- so around 100 years or so. i can't expect it will be here for another hundred, though -- both the condition of the building and the slowly-creeping condos from north williamsmburg/greenpoint assure me of that.

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