I was so excited to walk Lowry. For all nostalgia’s sake. It was the route we’d take to visit my dad at his office off of Lowry & Johnson my entire youth, where my brother and I would hold our breath going over the old rickety green bridge, and where I learned to count time by blocks and hills and stubborn red lights.
I was heartbroken when they demolished the old bridge, and got teary-eyed the first time I drove over the new one. It was beautiful, sure, but I desperately missed the bridge from my memories.
But for all the time I spent driving the entirety of Lowry as a kid, I rarely spent time on foot there. It was always a transit way. But I loved it dearly, and I couldn’t wait to walk it and take in every sight.
It did not disappoint.
Those zig-zags!!I love this window so much.Crossing the MississippiAnton T. Urbaniak lost his life building the old Lowry Avenue Bridge. Greenie anyone?I know the Ferris Wheel should be the focal point, but I can’t get past ‘support local poodles’. Amazing.Pink!! On a patio!That mint green post contrasting the door and building. I just adore it.All the joy looking at this wall. Do developers plan this beauty out? Or does it just happen?
I loved this couple so much. (If you know them please let me know!!)
I LOVE this door. While I was taking photos of it, a resident opened the door to leave and cracked up that I was photographing it – “everyone loves taking pictures of that door!!!”
Close-up of super cool door.The happiest house on Lowry.648 BuildingLunch stop. Best sandwich of my life at Carma Coffee. Seriously.And this made my day. Next time I need to smile I will look at this photo. Or just plop a chair on Lowry and stare at this mural.Body Shop.Welcome to the Northeast Arts District <3
Okay. I don’t understand this. But I’m kind of curious? I mean, is it curbside garbage…. or is it art??