ProjectEnd
Superstar
From last year:
Reminds me of the crappy retail in the Aura condos but ever so slightly less crappy...
I'm also glad it's gone. But I've long had a soft spot for the 60-80s era retail that winds through Yorkville. It's like stepping into a time machine, and there's something comforting about it.Reminds me of the crappy retail in the Aura condos but ever so slightly less crappy...
I'm also glad it's gone. But I've long had a soft spot for the 60-80s era retail that winds through Yorkville. It's like stepping into a time machine, and there's something comforting about it.
Nicely put, and I largely agree. But go check out Cumberland Terrace again. It's a complete time zone.One of the sad things about malls is their perpetual compulsion to renovate. As a result, malls and memories of malls seem only to exist in the ever-present. I’m sure a lot of the malls I grew up around had a lot of neat historical anachronisms, but I’ll be damned if I can remember any of it. If I visit now they look exactly like they did when I was a kid - clean, modern, newly-renovated. It takes a mall on death row (ie this one, galleria) to offer any kind of glimpse into the quaint, weird little sensibilities of shoppers past.
Nicely put, and I largely agree. But go check out Cumberland Terrace again. It's a complete time zone.
One of the sad things about malls is their perpetual compulsion to renovate. As a result, malls and memories of malls seem only to exist in the ever-present. I’m sure a lot of the malls I grew up around had a lot of neat historical anachronisms, but I’ll be damned if I can remember any of it. If I visit now they look exactly like they did when I was a kid - clean, modern, newly-renovated. It takes a mall on death row (ie this one, galleria) to offer any kind of glimpse into the quaint, weird little sensibilities of shoppers past.