Monthly Archives: November 2013

Cities all over the United States, and the world for that matter, have recognizable, buildings, statues, streets, and more that we see and immediately attribute to that specific place. These landmarks all have their own story and reason for why … Continue reading →

Walking south on Broad Street heading to center city in Philadelphia one cannot help but notice a paintbrush piercing the sky as city hall falls in behind it as a perfect background.  This paintbrush is a blue 51-foot sculpture raised … Continue reading →

By Tedi Lowney Tuesday, December 3rd, 2013 On the 1500 Block of Walnut Street, just three blocks from City Hall in the more upscale side of town, you’ll see the trendy restaurant with bold, capital letters reading, “MAX BRENNER Chocolate … Continue reading →

The Masonic Temple of Center City Philadelphia             Through years, religions have been created to fulfill one of the most important needs for people: faith. Today, one of the most mysterious institutions that exists as an abstract spiritual goal is … Continue reading →

By: Anjolee Jefferson Philadelphia is the nations 6th largest metropolitan area in America. It is a city full of history and culture that attracts tourist from all over the world. It is also home of some very loyal residents that … Continue reading →

 It was supposed to be just another Saturday on Philadelphia’s iconic South Street but today was the annual South Street Market fair.  There were many attractions to be seen every corner. The streets blocked off were filled with people to … Continue reading →

Philadelphia, “The City of Brotherly Love” is known for its art history and sculptures. Many times Philadelphians, commute in their daily lives to work, school, food markets and other daily activities and do not notice the art surrounding them in … Continue reading →

Walnut Street has always been associated with the upper classes of Philadelphia.  Its modern restaurants, homes and shops cater to those with wealth and good taste.  When you approach 9th Street, there stands a place that has always found a … Continue reading →