photo: Nathaniel Popkin
With the reopening of the investigation into the 1981 death of Natalie Wood, Scott Evans of Anastacia’s Antiques, on the 600 block of Bainbridge, gets in the spirit. This is the way to get ready for Black Friday, thank you very much!
About the author
Nathaniel Popkin is co-founder of the Hidden City Daily and author of three books of non-fiction, including Philadelphia: Finding the Hidden City (with Peter Woodall and Joseph E.B. Elliott) and two novels, Everything is Borrowed and Lion and Leopard. He is co-editor of Who Will Speak for America, an anthology forthcoming in June 2018, and the senior writer of the film documentary "Philadelphia: The Great Experiment."
Leave a Reply
Recent Posts
Italian-American Heritage & Industrial Landmarks Go Under Review For Historic Designation Recommendation
Starr Herr-Cardillo has this roundup of local register nominations on the agenda at the June meeting of the Philadelphia Historical Commission's Designation Committee > more
Homeowners Pay The Price When New Construction Damages Neighboring Rows
Owners of row houses are left with little recourse when demolition and new construction causes structural damage to their homes. Starr Herr-Cardillo takes a look at a growing citywide problem > more
The Origins Of The Eagles On The Market Street Bridge
Ed Duffy rides the rails from Manhattan to Philadelphia to give us the backstory on the granite eagle sculptures that stand guard over the Schuylkill River > more
Tonight Is Forever Honors Stonewall Riots & Philly LGBT Activism History
A new art installation at William Way LGBT Community Center connects local and national moments in gay liberation history. Ali Roseberry-Polier takes a look > more
New Exhibit Invites Visitors Inside The Life Of Row Houses
"Rowhouse Workshop," an exhibition devoted to the culture of Philly’s most iconic residential form, opens on Friday, June 7 at Cherry Street Pier. Michael Bixler has the details > more
Introducing The “Mayor of Girard Avenue,” Larry Kane
In Francisville, a sharp spike in real estate development has triggered displacement and a shift in demographics. But Larry Kane, a longtime resident and fixture of the neighborhood, isn't going anywhere. Richelle Kota introduces us to one of North Philly's most beloved residents > more
© 2011-2016 Hidden City Philadelphia |