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ADOBE CASLON PRO REGULAR 10/12
SERIFA 55 ROMAN 10/12
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BYLINE 10PT 1234567890
A Caslon Pro Bold Headline 22pt Italic Subhead Headline 22pt
BYLINE 10PT 1234567890
BYLINE 10PT 1234567890
As large and sprawling as Houston is, the way we move throughout the city is an integral part of our daily lives. Bicycles change the way we explore our neighborhoods, cars change the way we see the city, ships and trains change the way we do business. In other words, our access to transportation way we live. To celebrate our mobility, the Houston Arts Alliance is launching “Transported + Renewed,” a three-month creative placemaking project that coincides with the 100-year anniversary of the Port of Houston and the inauguration of the Houston East End Light Rail line. “When we think of Houston, so much of our identity is about the car,” says Pat Jasper, director of folklife for the Houston Arts Alliance. “We wake up in the morning and think about traffic, about how we are going to get from point A to point B. Thinking about transportation is part of the geography and personality of our city.” It’s also something else: art. That’s the core of “Transported + Renewed,” which launches Sept. 7 in Houston’s East End. “The East End has been a gateway, historically. Now, with the refurbishment of the area, it’s an even more vibrant neighborhood. This is a great way to introduce the city to this space,” Jasper says. The Houston Arts Alliance has also partnered with the Houston Public Library in an exhibition called “Stories of a Workforce: Celebrating the Centennial of the Houston Ship Channel,” which will be on display at the Julia B. Ideson Building from Sept. 2 to Jan. 31, 2015. The multimedia exhibit includes time-lapse photography, audio and video interviews
As large and sprawling as Houston is, the way we move throughout the city is an integral part of our daily lives. Bicycles change the way we explore our neighborhoods, cars change the way we see the city, ships and trains change the way we do business. In other words, our access to transportation way we live. To celebrate our mobility, the Houston Arts Alliance is launching “Transported + Renewed,” a three-month creative placemaking project that coincides with the 100-year anniversary of the Port of Houston and the inauguration of the Houston East End Light Rail line. “When we think of Houston, so much of our identity is about the car,” says Pat Jasper, director of folklife for the Houston Arts Alliance. “We wake up in the morning and think about traffic, about how we are going to get from point A to point B. Thinking about transportation is part of the geography and personality of our city.” It’s also something else: art. That’s the core of “Transported + Renewed,” which launches Sept. 7 in Houston’s East End. “The East End has been a gateway, historically. Now, with the refurbishment of the area, it’s an even more vibrant neighborhood. This is a great way to introduce the city to this space,” Jasper says. The Houston Arts Alliance has also partnered with the Houston Public Library in an exhibition called “Stories of a Workforce: Celebrating the Centennial of the Houston Ship Channel,” which will be on display at the Julia B. Ideson Building from Sept. 2 to Jan. 31, 2015. The multimedia exhibit includes time-lapse photography, audio and video interviews
As large and sprawling as Houston is, the way we move throughout the city is an integral part of our daily lives. Bicycles change the way we explore our neighborhoods, cars change the way we see the city, ships and trains change the way we do business. In other words, our access to transportation way we live. To celebrate our mobility, the Houston Arts Alliance is launching “Transported + Renewed,” a threemonth creative placemaking project that coincides with the 100-year anniversary of the Port of Houston and the inauguration of the Houston East End Light Rail line. “When we think of Houston, so much of our identity is about the car,” says Pat Jasper, director of folklife for the Houston Arts Alliance. “We wake up in the morning and think about traffic, about how we are going to get from point A to point B. Thinking about transportation is part of the geography and personality of our city.” It’s also something else: art. That’s the core of “Transported + Renewed,” which launches Sept. 7 in Houston’s East End. “The East End has been a gateway, historically. Now, with the refurbishment of the area, it’s an even more vibrant neighborhood. This is a great way to introduce the city to this space,” Jasper says. The Houston Arts Alliance has also partnered with the Houston Public Library in an exhibition called
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