Monthly Archive:: November 2008
The first coworking space for green biz?: There’s no question what the first green business incubator is – it’s
Tour Cleveland’s Old Arcade: Visitors to historic districts in older cities around the world will often
Bike racks as public art increasing in popularity: We’ve had public art cows in Chicago, fish in Baltimore, pandas in
The magical 1:9:90 rule to crowdsourced placemaking: If there was ever a concise, sticky way to explain the crowdsourced
The difference between a natural cultural district and a corporate cultural district: On the one hand you have authentic cultural destinations grown naturally, referred
Diversity key to crowdsourcing cool places: On the one hand you have the good ol’ boys network. On
Burlington VT the healthiest city in the U.S.?: If self assessment of your own body, fitness, energy, and overall well-being
Creative New York – a report: So, what does a creative economy strategic report for a city look
Apartment Therapy Fall Colors ’08 winners: It’s that time of year again, to profile the apartments that best
Developers provide green incentives for home buyers: There’s an emerging market for green housing and transportation, and in the
Applying the Threadless model to placemaking: How does one apply a successful crowdsourcing model to placemaking? In the
Crowdsourcing t-shirts a step towards placemaking?: What do t-shirts have to do with creating places? Since we were
The triumph of the creatives: What does the new U.S. administration have to do with creatives? A
Transit-oriented small town renews itself: It’s a familiar scene – you find housing you can afford near
David Byrne’s artful bike racks: When artist and avid cyclist David Byrne, former lead singer for the
You’d think the Berlin Wall had just fallen: This site is by no means a political platform, so understanding that,
Local fashion meets neighborhood pride: No one in their creative right mind (no pun intended) would wear
Baltimore to invest in natural cultural arts district: Presently, few visitors venture north of Baltimore’s Pennsylvania Station into what is