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What is the greatest threat to the New York you love?
Posted by t.h.bakker
Wednesday, April 16, 2008, 11:38pm
it becoming to expensive to live & work in, so the good mixture of people from whatever social and financial background is in danger. The mix of all types of financially poor but creatively rich people the city needs to be truly creative and cutting edge to keep on playing a role of importance in underground and avantgarde art....that's where New York is going to lose in favor of Western cities as e.g. Berlin, Sao Paolo and Istanbul
Posted by JOSE J.
Saturday, March 8, 2008, 10:41pm
The mix of everything, but i mean, everything arround the city. The buildings, the people, food, Neighborhood, cultures, everything. I really love it. Best,
Posted by With Held
Thursday, March 6, 2008, 05:06pm
WHOEVER DID THE DESTRUCTION OF THE 'TRADE CENTER' AND THE PSYCHOLOGICAL OPERATION THAT WENT WITH IT TO OUR TOWN, STILL HAS THE POPULATION IN ITS THRALL.
WHOEVER DID THAT IS THE GREATEST DANGER, NOT ONLY TO NEW YORK CITY BUT TO THE ENTIRE WORLD.
THE WORLD TRADE CENTER TOWERS DEMONSTRATE A MISSING CAUSE. THE TOWERS COULDN'T TURN TO DUST IN MIDAIR FROM THE ACTION OF THE FORCE OF GRAVITY. NEWTON'S LAW. CAN'T "FALL" AT THE SPEED OF AN OBJECT IN FREE FALL, IN A VACUME.
Q.E.D. the conclusion as to "the greatest danger."
Posted by Aramis
Wednesday, March 5, 2008, 10:16am
long-term: rising sea-levels; short-term: the lack of affordable housing to buy. paying two grand a month to rent a tiny place in Brooklyn is insane, but $800k for a studio in manhattan is even crazier. who are all these people who can afford luxury condos anyway?
Posted by Tenda
Thursday, February 14, 2008, 11:14pm
Loss of architecture, and as a function of that, the loss of small businesses usually found in midrises that promoted interaction. This whole city is gone, my friends. Possibly a symptom of our country, if not the whole world. We have lost our humanity.
unaffordable living & work space. too much warehousing & speculation. loss of the unique & unusual small businesses to chains. we also need a way to leave the city in case of emergency, such as many more ferries from many more ports around town.
Posted by Visitor
Wednesday, February 6, 2008, 12:02pm
The greatest threat is the new pretext. What was once a melting pot is now becoming a place of homogenization. It is the junior investment banker from Staten Island who move to Manhattan and start using the term "bridge and tunnel crowd" with distain. The young professional women who act as if every human social interaction must be referenced with their "Sex and the City" handbook. There is a constant need to quantify and qualify what it means to be a "New Yorker" or what the "real New York" is. So much so that everyone starts to play a part or a role. New York is a cliche. It once was people of all kinds from all places who had no earthly reason for ever having any interaction with one another cramming into five great boroughs to create a dynamic symphony with beautiful harmony and powerful discord. Now it's a ringtone emanating from a blackberry while on line at Starbucks.
Posted by Fernando Uribe Jr.
Monday, February 4, 2008, 04:45pm
I believe it is the new construction of these massive buildings in various parts of Manhattan. While they serve a purpose in terms of elevating real estate and creating homes, it can still take away from much of the serenity New York City has to offer.
Posted by Nicole Ashey
Monday, January 28, 2008, 11:20pm
In short, the biggest threat to NYC is homogeneity and the lack of culture, diversity and creativity due to the lack of affordable housing.
There are at least 6 major museums in NYC and a gazillion art galleries. The gap is growing bigger and bigger (most importantly, geographically) between the people who make art and the people who sell it and the people who buy it.
I fear that NY has already lost its edge.
(Maintain affordable housing in NYC. Create artist housing. Use Seattle as a model.)
Posted by Visitor
Saturday, January 26, 2008, 10:19am
The loss of shops owned and operated locally, being replaced by national and multinational corportions with no interest in the local culture and infrastructure.
Comments
(Post new comment)loss of access and openness
Posted by VisitorThursday, July 3, 2008, 10:30am
loss of access and openness in public spaces
i haven+t got a klue
Posted by VisitorTuesday, July 1, 2008, 05:28pm
i haven+t got a klue
We have an opportunity to
Posted by halowiFriday, June 27, 2008, 01:34pm
We have an opportunity to offer you qualitative service http://www.kreditka.cc on sale of debit and bank cards
Tablets , PC Memory and
Posted by FasprarffrorpWednesday, June 25, 2008, 10:12pm
Tablets , PC Memory and DVD-Recordable
CPU Processors
and
Flash Memory Cards
Commercialization of unique
Posted by Alex LondonWednesday, June 25, 2008, 08:00pm
Commercialization of unique neighborhoods.
Airplanes.
Posted by NickTuesday, June 10, 2008, 11:23am
Airplanes.
Развлекательны
Posted by NeodinokSaturday, June 7, 2008, 08:46pm
Развлекательный портал для Женщин Юмор, Видео, MP3, Эротика,Портал
htp://www.neodinok.ru
Sex and the City.
Posted by VisitorFriday, June 6, 2008, 07:30am
Sex and the City.
Ipods and their role in
Posted by tom.peytonTuesday, May 27, 2008, 09:47pm
Ipods and their role in disconnecting citizens from the places they shape.
the war on terror
Posted by VisitorWednesday, May 21, 2008, 01:00pm
the war on terror
The breakneck pace of
Posted by Jon MeyerWednesday, May 21, 2008, 12:16am
The breakneck pace of development under Bloomberg is murdering New York City.
hey
Posted by AnonymousWednesday, May 14, 2008, 04:19pm
i love new york it rockz my socks
dfas
Posted by ajkdjfkajkdaWednesday, May 14, 2008, 04:16pm
dfgadsgf
mo
Posted by VisitorgddfsfhlklhkSaturday, May 10, 2008, 06:22pm
mo
nostalgia
Posted by Urban Flute ProjectThursday, May 8, 2008, 11:15pm
nostalgia
New Yorkers themselves....
Posted by VisitorWednesday, May 7, 2008, 02:31pm
New Yorkers themselves....
The rampant Disney-fication
Posted by jbeauMonday, May 5, 2008, 12:50pm
The rampant Disney-fication of the city that reduces NYC(TM) to an economically and culturally homogeneous playground for the wealthy.
Prohibitive rent
Posted by VisitorMonday, April 21, 2008, 04:02pm
Prohibitive rent
it becoming to expensive to
Posted by t.h.bakkerWednesday, April 16, 2008, 11:38pm
it becoming to expensive to live & work in, so the good mixture of people from whatever social and financial background is in danger. The mix of all types of financially poor but creatively rich people the city needs to be truly creative and cutting edge to keep on playing a role of importance in underground and avantgarde art....that's where New York is going to lose in favor of Western cities as e.g. Berlin, Sao Paolo and Istanbul
the endless, dull, grey
Posted by MarcSaturday, April 5, 2008, 11:04pm
the endless, dull, grey concrete buildings.
no idea
Posted by VisitorSaturday, April 5, 2008, 06:12pm
no idea
?
Posted by VisitorWednesday, April 2, 2008, 07:01pm
?
the complete gentrification
Posted by VisitorFriday, March 28, 2008, 02:05pm
the complete gentrification of Harlem
My expiring VISA...
Posted by Guillaume BaradThursday, March 27, 2008, 06:31pm
My expiring VISA...
The crippling effects of
Posted by eelgrassWednesday, March 12, 2008, 11:07pm
The crippling effects of nostalgia.
Lack of truly affordable
Posted by Eric FreemanWednesday, March 12, 2008, 09:46am
Lack of truly affordable housing and horrible school systems.
The mix of everything, but i
Posted by JOSE J.Saturday, March 8, 2008, 10:41pm
The mix of everything, but i mean, everything arround the city. The buildings, the people, food, Neighborhood, cultures, everything. I really love it. Best,
JOSE
WHOEVER DID THE DESTRUCTION
Posted by With HeldThursday, March 6, 2008, 05:06pm
WHOEVER DID THE DESTRUCTION OF THE 'TRADE CENTER' AND THE PSYCHOLOGICAL OPERATION THAT WENT WITH IT TO OUR TOWN, STILL HAS THE POPULATION IN ITS THRALL.
WHOEVER DID THAT IS THE GREATEST DANGER, NOT ONLY TO NEW YORK CITY BUT TO THE ENTIRE WORLD.
THE WORLD TRADE CENTER TOWERS DEMONSTRATE A MISSING CAUSE. THE TOWERS COULDN'T TURN TO DUST IN MIDAIR FROM THE ACTION OF THE FORCE OF GRAVITY. NEWTON'S LAW. CAN'T "FALL" AT THE SPEED OF AN OBJECT IN FREE FALL, IN A VACUME.
Q.E.D. the conclusion as to "the greatest danger."
long-term: rising
Posted by AramisWednesday, March 5, 2008, 10:16am
long-term: rising sea-levels; short-term: the lack of affordable housing to buy. paying two grand a month to rent a tiny place in Brooklyn is insane, but $800k for a studio in manhattan is even crazier. who are all these people who can afford luxury condos anyway?
Disneyfication
Posted by Samuel ManFriday, February 22, 2008, 01:33pm
Disneyfication
complete homogenization
Posted by VisitorMonday, February 18, 2008, 02:35pm
complete homogenization
TERROR ATTACK, A COST TO
Posted by Visitor IRWIN RACHLINMonday, February 18, 2008, 10:39am
TERROR ATTACK, A COST TO ENTER MY OWN CITY.
chain stores and
Posted by Anne PopeMonday, February 18, 2008, 10:25am
chain stores and "mallification"
Rampant high-rise
Posted by Alison LandsMonday, February 18, 2008, 10:23am
Rampant high-rise development.
LACK OF ITS ARTS AND ARTISTS
Posted by VisitorMonday, February 18, 2008, 06:40am
LACK OF ITS ARTS AND ARTISTS DUE TO RENTAL PRICES
Loss of architecture, and as
Posted by TendaThursday, February 14, 2008, 11:14pm
Loss of architecture, and as a function of that, the loss of small businesses usually found in midrises that promoted interaction. This whole city is gone, my friends. Possibly a symptom of our country, if not the whole world. We have lost our humanity.
Loss of affordable housing
Posted by UraniaWednesday, February 13, 2008, 11:46am
Loss of affordable housing
when pizza costs more than
Posted by VisitorTuesday, February 12, 2008, 11:15pm
when pizza costs more than two dollars (...for a petty little slice), something isn't right!
Yuppies.
Posted by ArtistTuesday, February 12, 2008, 01:27pm
Yuppies.
unaffordable living & work
Posted by JaredFriday, February 8, 2008, 07:05pm
unaffordable living & work space. too much warehousing & speculation. loss of the unique & unusual small businesses to chains. we also need a way to leave the city in case of emergency, such as many more ferries from many more ports around town.
The greatest threat is the
Posted by VisitorWednesday, February 6, 2008, 12:02pm
The greatest threat is the new pretext. What was once a melting pot is now becoming a place of homogenization. It is the junior investment banker from Staten Island who move to Manhattan and start using the term "bridge and tunnel crowd" with distain. The young professional women who act as if every human social interaction must be referenced with their "Sex and the City" handbook. There is a constant need to quantify and qualify what it means to be a "New Yorker" or what the "real New York" is. So much so that everyone starts to play a part or a role. New York is a cliche. It once was people of all kinds from all places who had no earthly reason for ever having any interaction with one another cramming into five great boroughs to create a dynamic symphony with beautiful harmony and powerful discord. Now it's a ringtone emanating from a blackberry while on line at Starbucks.
I believe it is the new
Posted by Fernando Uribe Jr.Monday, February 4, 2008, 04:45pm
I believe it is the new construction of these massive buildings in various parts of Manhattan. While they serve a purpose in terms of elevating real estate and creating homes, it can still take away from much of the serenity New York City has to offer.
LOOSING DIVERSITY /ARTS
Posted by MoThursday, January 31, 2008, 04:43pm
LOOSING DIVERSITY /ARTS
In short, the biggest threat
Posted by Nicole AsheyMonday, January 28, 2008, 11:20pm
In short, the biggest threat to NYC is homogeneity and the lack of culture, diversity and creativity due to the lack of affordable housing.
There are at least 6 major museums in NYC and a gazillion art galleries. The gap is growing bigger and bigger (most importantly, geographically) between the people who make art and the people who sell it and the people who buy it.
I fear that NY has already lost its edge.
(Maintain affordable housing in NYC. Create artist housing. Use Seattle as a model.)
The increasing homogeneity
Posted by Warren ChangMonday, January 28, 2008, 01:06pm
The increasing homogeneity of retail stores and the ever increasing cost of real estate/rent.
Globalization
Posted by VisitorSunday, January 27, 2008, 04:37pm
Globalization
ignorance
Posted by monyaSaturday, January 26, 2008, 04:22pm
ignorance
The loss of shops owned and
Posted by VisitorSaturday, January 26, 2008, 10:19am
The loss of shops owned and operated locally, being replaced by national and multinational corportions with no interest in the local culture and infrastructure.
Starbucks, Chase, Citibank,
Posted by VisitorSaturday, January 26, 2008, 10:17am
Starbucks, Chase, Citibank, Big Box Chains,Staples, Cell Phone Stores
Manhattan invading Brooklyn!
Posted by Visitor Ray Lorenzo (Italy resident, Brooklyn BornFriday, January 25, 2008, 11:19am
Manhattan invading Brooklyn! For example, the Atlantic Yards proposal
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