Crooked Arrows Premiere
Crooked Arrows, an independent film about a Native American lacrosse team, had it’s premiere in downtown Syracuse on Wednesday. Fans and student athletes lined along Montgomery Street to get a peek at the actors and VIPs in attendance.
The film was co-produced by SU professor Neal Powless (pictured above, lower right).
Connective Corridor revitalization (cost estimate)
Cash Mob/Cuse Mob
Judging from the lines at the register, today was a good day for Craft Chemistry.
Here are some photographs from today’s Cash Mob (aka Cuse Mob) event that was held at the store, which is located on North Salina Street. The location for this shop in the city meet up was announced by Syracuse First before the weekend began.
Craft Chemistry, Open for Business
Craft was standing room only 10 minutes after the event began. Folks from all parts of the city came to check out the scene.
The excitement even spilled out into the streets, where musicians Andrew Greacen and Max McKee serenaded the crowd with their silky songs (see video below).
Bearded Iris
Dandelion
Apple Blossom
Tulip
The Bill Horrace Trio finds new fans aboard Centro’s Connective Corridor Bus.
Bill Horrace Trio: Unplugged on Centro
The Bill Horrace Trio (aka Bill Horrace, Tom Bronzetti and Dave Solazzo) have taken a break from their Spring gig at Pheobe’s and returned to playing Centro’s Connective Corridor Route today.
Bill Horrace: Fingers in Motion (on the bus)
Band on the Bus
Carter Cochardo performs on the rings at the Regional Gymnastics Meet in Philadelphia. He first place all-around for the 2012 Regional Meet in Philadelphia.
An Orange Original
Designs by Joshua Eder-Hart
A Sarah Keimig Design
Accessory design of Chloe Dee Lebenger
Dress by Jamie Elizabeth Rawdin
Designer Sade McClinton with her models.
Design by Nicole Fattibene
Urban advocate, author and professor Edward Glaeser spoke yesterday at the Maxwell School on the campus of Syracuse University.
City living advocate Edward Glaeser visited yesterday and spoke about the joys and pains of cities. He advocated that cities are great places to be poor and great places to be rich at the same time. During his book signing, he was overheard telling one member of the Syracuse community that despite the success of Triumph of the City, his next book will probably be more of an academic versus a popular text.