Motor City

46 Pins
·
7y
By
Leslie Sinclair
a neon sign that says nothing stops detroit
Nothing stops us.
there is a neon sign that says nothing stops detroit
Bruce Weber’s Guide to Detroit
Bruce Weber’s Detroit Photographs | Vanity Fair
two men sitting at a colorful piano on the sidewalk
The Post-Post-Apocalyptic Detroit (Published 2014)
The Post-Post-Apocalyptic Detroit | NYT magazine
an excavator digging through the rubble of a house
Home demolitions will turn blighted Detroit neighbourhoods into blank canvas
three different shots of an old house in the middle of four different stages of being taken
Detroit Was Crumbling. Here’s How It’s Reviving. (Published 2018)
an old brick house in the middle of a yard with overgrown grass and bushes on both sides
Detroit's Ambitious Plan to Revive Its Housing Market
Detroit's ambitious plan to jump start its housing market
a house with snow on the ground and steps leading up to it's front door
Write A House 2015: Win a Permanent Home in Detroit
Write a House 2015: Write A House 2015: Win a House in Detroit
an old red brick house with graffiti on the front and side walls that says go give me out
‘Detroit - An American Autopsy,’ by Charlie LeDuff - NYTimes.com
a fireman is standing in front of the words burn
BURN X
BURN is a feature documentary about Detroit, told through the eyes of Detroit firefighters, who are charged with the thankless task of saving a city that many have written off as dead.
two people crossing the street in front of traffic lights and tall buildings on either side
One Judge to Decide the Future of Detroit
Related searches
a group of people standing in front of a house
We Now Have Highly Detailed Maps of Detroit's Blight
We Now Have Highly Detailed Maps of Detroit's Blight
a brick and stone house with trees in the front yard
A free house may be a lousy deal
Detroit’s $1,000 houses may be a lousy deal - MarketWatch
a woman walking past a painting in a museum
CBC News - Latest Canada, World, Entertainment and Business News
Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder pledged $350 million in state funds over two decades to boost Detroit pension funds and protect the DIA art from any sale to satisfy creditors of the bankrupt city.