I am still taking the bus to work every chance I get, and then walking the 3 miles or so in the evenings to the light rail station at Denver's Union Station. The neighborhoods I walk through were built in the late 1800s, and therefore that is the era that the alleys behind the houses in these areas are from, too. A number of these alleys have carriage houses that have been converted to homes, and the view from here has always fascinated me. It reminds me a bit of the movie Rear Window, in which Jimmy Stewart recovers from a broken leg in his apartment, and spends his days watching the backyard scene through his binoculars. Doing this, he uncovers a murder, and eventually the murderer (Raymond Burr, no less, and I am very surprised at him) comes after Stewart, and almost succeeds in killing him, too. On second thought, perhaps walking through those old 19th century alleys is not a good idea after all.
Friday, September 1, 2017
Evocative Alleys
I am still taking the bus to work every chance I get, and then walking the 3 miles or so in the evenings to the light rail station at Denver's Union Station. The neighborhoods I walk through were built in the late 1800s, and therefore that is the era that the alleys behind the houses in these areas are from, too. A number of these alleys have carriage houses that have been converted to homes, and the view from here has always fascinated me. It reminds me a bit of the movie Rear Window, in which Jimmy Stewart recovers from a broken leg in his apartment, and spends his days watching the backyard scene through his binoculars. Doing this, he uncovers a murder, and eventually the murderer (Raymond Burr, no less, and I am very surprised at him) comes after Stewart, and almost succeeds in killing him, too. On second thought, perhaps walking through those old 19th century alleys is not a good idea after all.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment