Forty Denver Parking Lots
(And a Building Called SEEDS)
by Diane Rabson
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About the Book
"Forty Denver Parking Lots" is a selection of photographs from 1978-1979 showing some of the effects of "urban renewal" on downtown Denver, Colorado. More than twenty blocks of buildings had been demolished in the hopes that a modern cityscape would be developed. In the meantime, the destroyed blocks were turned into a multitude of parking lots, creating a surreal visual experience, and forcing the question, "Why would a city care so little for its history?"
Author website
Features & Details
- Primary Category: Arts & Photography Books
- Additional Categories Architecture, Street Photography
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Project Option: Standard Landscape, 10×8 in, 25×20 cm
# of Pages: 50 -
Isbn
- Softcover: 9798347500925
- Publish Date: Jan 09, 2025
- Language English
- Keywords urban renewal, rephotography, downtown, Denver
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About the Creator
Diane Rabson
Boulder, Colorado, USA
I have worked as a photographer, archivist, and oral historian in Denver and Boulder, Colorado, since 1980. From 1978 to 1979, I was the first female locomotive fireman on the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad in Pueblo, Colorado. I have written a memoir about that time entitled "Planet Railroad." I have also published "Love Letter to the Railroad Yards," a selection of my photographs of an area of Denver nearest the South Platte River and Cherry Creek, a place once called the "Bottoms," for river bottom land. In addition, I've created many small photo books of subjects ranging from cyanotypes to views of San Francisco, Lower Downtown Denver, and Pueblo.