Tag Archives: Nathan Lewis

9/11 Memorial Visit: The Crap Space Angle

Posted on August 14, 2015 by Paleo Retiree

Paleo Retiree writes: Blowhard, Esq. and I recently spent a few sunny hours exploring the 9/11 Memorial in lower Manhattan. We weren’t interested in touring the museum, so (aside from rolling our eyes at its fashionably toppled-over exterior form) we skipped it. What we intended to … Continue reading →

Posted in Architecture | Tagged 9/11 Memorial, architecture, barbara littenberg, Ground Zero, James Kunstler, Nathan Lewis, parks, public spaces, stephen peterson, WTC | 34 Comments

Narrow Streets

Posted on October 21, 2013 by Paleo Retiree

Paleo Retiree writes: Enjoy a beautiful collection of photos of narrow streets — and wonder, as I often do, why the U.S. doesn’t have many more attractive streets than it does. Crazy, utopian concept: A street shouldn’t be just a … Continue reading →

Posted in Architecture | Tagged architecture, gold, narrow streets, Nathan Lewis, urbanism | 5 Comments

Linkathon

Posted on January 8, 2013 by Paleo Retiree

Paleo Retiree writes: Foseti enjoys a fellow reactionary’s book about cocktails and drinking. Supercommenter Jason Malloy is now stashing links here. Link thanks to Steve Sailer. Steve has some brainily ambivalent things to say about Quentin Tarantino, here and here. … Continue reading →

Posted in Art, Linkathons, Politics and Economics, Sex | Tagged Agnostic, Foseti, Game, Hokusai, Jason Malloy, Lloyd Fonvielle, Nathan Lewis, Slumlord, Steve Sailer | Leave a comment

The Collapse, Part One

Posted on November 14, 2012 by Paleo Retiree

Paleo Retiree writes: This is Part One of a three-part series. Since my recent retirement, the main way I’ve been busying myself intellectually has been in trying to make sense of the financial collapse of 2008. “What on earth just … Continue reading →