Niagara Square in Central Downtown Buffalo New York (Buffalo, NY)
Niagara Square in downtown Buffalo, NY! Really cool place to picnic and step out to read the history of Buffalo on the plaques!
Niagara Square is a public square located at the intersections of Delaware Avenue, Court Street, Genesee Street, and Niagara Street in Buffalo, New York. It is the central hub of Joseph Ellicott's original radial street pattern that he designed in 1804 for the then village of New Amsterdam. It continues to be the nexus of downtown Buffalo.
The square's transformation from a residential neighborhood to the center of government began in the early 20th century, with the erection of Buffalo City Hall (1929–1931), Michael J. Dillon Memorial United States Courthouse (1935), and the Walter J. Mahoney State Office Building (1928–1932).
This square is also home to the Statler Towers, Buffalo Athletic Club, the Buffalo City Court Building, the Robert H. Jackson United States Courthouse to the northwest side, and several other office buildings.
Within the center of the modern square is a large monument commemorating the assassination of President McKinley, who was assassinated in Buffalo during the Pan-American Exposition of 1901.
Video Title: Niagara Square in Central Downtown Buffalo New York (Buffalo, NY)
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Places to see in ( Buffalo - USA )
Places to see in ( Buffalo - USA )
Buffalo is a city on the shores of Lake Erie in upstate New York. Its fine neoclassical, beaux arts and art deco architecture speaks to its history as an industrial capital in the early 20th century. Its landmarks include the 398-ft art deco City Hall, the Frank Lloyd Wright–designed Darwin D. Martin House and the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, a Greek Revival museum with works by Picasso and Warhol.
The second-largest city in New York State, Buffalo is full of surprises. The city is undergoing a dramatic transformation as its proud history and incredible architectural legacy weave their way into every aspect of a renewed civic life. Surmounting the effects of deindustrialization, Buffalo is building a new identity as a city of great nightlife, cultural attractions and indigenous cuisine, as well as tight-knit neighborhoods with community spirit and a real sense of place. A palpable enthusiasm winds its way through the city's streets and neighborhoods, as locals who have summoned the collective will to revitalize their city are finally seeing their efforts pay off after decades of work.
More and more, Buffalo's exquisite and well-preserved architecture has grabbed the attention of locals and tourists alike. Most recently, Buffalo's architecture took center stage when the 2011 National Preservation Conference was held in the city to unanimous acclaim. Buildings from almost every decade of Buffalo's existence are still preserved, with more being restored each year. As of December 2011, there are seven historic neighborhoods in Buffalo listed on the National Register of Historic Places, as well as six additional ones that have been granted landmark status by the Buffalo Preservation Board. Of those historic districts, there are three main ones of interest to architecture buffs:
The Allentown Historic District was the first Buffalo neighborhood to be listed on the National Register. Located north of downtown, Allentown was settled in the middle and late 19th century and is characterized by small but lovely red brick houses in styles that were popular at that time, such as the Italianate and French Second Empire. Among Allentown's most architecturally exquisite buildings are the Allendale Theatre and the seven houses that make up the Tiffts Row, both of which are located on Allen Street; the William Dorsheimer House on Delaware Avenue, and the former Buffalo Catholic Institute building on Main and Virginia Streets that is now home to the Church of Scientology.
The Delaware Avenue Historic District consists of the stretch of Delaware Avenue called Millionaire's Row. The National Register of Historic Places defines the Delaware Avenue Historic District as being located between North and Bryant Streets. Parkside is the neighborhood that consists of the streets in North Buffalo immediately north and east of Delaware Park.
A lot to see in Buffalo New York such as :
Albright-Knox Art Gallery
Peace Bridge
Frank Lloyd Wright's Martin House Complex
Downtown
City Hall of Buffalo
Buffalo Naval Park
The Buffalo Zoo
Elmwood Village, Buffalo
Buffalo and Erie County Botanical Gardens
Delaware Park
Theodore Roosevelt Inaugural National Historic Site
Buffalo Psychiatric Center
Buffalo Museum of Science
Allentown
Guaranty Building
Delaware Park
Beaver Island State Park
Tifft Nature Preserve
Reinstein Woods Nature Preserve
The Broadway Market
Kleinhans Music Hall
Woodlawn Beach State Park
Buffalo Transportation Pierce Arrow Museum
Buffalo Olmsted Parks Conservancy
Richardson Olmsted Campus
The Buffalo History Museum
Seneca Buffalo Creek Casino
Forest Lawn Cemetery
Burchfield Penney Art Center
Waterfront
Herschell Carrousel Factory Museum
Glen Park
Graycliff Conservancy, Inc.
Amherst State Park
Cazenovia Park
USS The Sullivans
Hoyt Lake
Ellicott Square Building
La Salle Park
Riverside Park
Lafayette Square
Buffalo Harbor State Park
Stiglmeier Park
Broderick Park
Ellicott Creek Park
South Grand Island Bridge
The Electric Tower
Niawanda Park
Unity Island
( Buffalo - USA ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Buffalo . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Buffalo - USA
Join us for more :
Pano's restaurant on Elmwood is up for sale.
Could a popular Elmwood Village restaurant be changing hands? Pano Georgiadis tells the Seven Eyewitness News that while no deal has been made, Pano's on Elmwood, the restaurant he has owned for over 40 years, is up for sale. He does however, say he isn't actively looking to sell the building, he is however entertaining offers.
Free tours of Buffalo's Glitziest Hotel
Conor Hawkins has a sweet gig. He's the manager and the tour guide at the five star Curtiss Hotel. He's says our goal is to bring people in from Western New York to show them the hotel and the restaurants. There's plenty to see and Conor knows the highlights and the history. The building dates back to 1913 and according to Conor, at that time it was on of the tallest buildings downtown. The historic site went through a two and half year transformation into a boutique hotel. It features an Urban Hot Springs with a water temperature of 101 degrees. There's a revolving bar and 68 rooms, each with it's exclusive art work and a king bed.. The bathrooms feature a two person tub, and shower with five shower heads and a computerized commode, Conor says when you sit down there are heated toilet seats which is important in Buffalo. Originally built with six floors, Conor says they decided to add a seventh floor and that may be the most popular spot of all. The roof top lounge provides plenty of space and priceless views of the city. You can sign up for the popular 45 minute tours at the Curtiss Hotel Facebook page or website. Conor Hawkins has a sweet gig. He's the manager and the tour guide at the five star Curtiss Hotel. He's says our goal is to bring people in from Western New York to show them the hotel and the restaurants. There's plenty to see and Conor knows the highlights and the history. The building dates back to 1913 and according to Conor, at that time it was on of the tallest buildings downtown. The historic site went through a two and half year transformation into a boutique hotel. It features an Urban Hot Springs with a water temperature of 101 degrees. There's a revolving bar and 68 rooms, each with it's exclusive art work and a king bed.. The bathrooms feature a two person tub, and shower with five shower heads and a computerized commode, Conor says when you sit down there are heated toilet seats which is important in Buffalo. Originally built with six floors, Conor says they decided to add a seventh floor and that may be the most popular spot of all. The roof top lounge provides plenty of space and priceless views of the city. You can sign up for the popular 45 minute tours at the Curtiss Hotel Facebook page or website.
Buffalo, New York
In This Video after we took a Personal Break in there in Buffalo after driving 4 almost 8 Hours coming from the NYC Metropolitan Area we finally head to the Canadian Border as how this 6/12 Minutes goes in the following sequence:
At the Beginning of this clip at over 1 Minute u can see that I actually took a shot of inside Downtown Buffalo somewhere at Franklin Street before the driving scene is shown.
Speaking of the Driving Scene we go straight west around Church Street (Route 5) in Downtown Buffalo until go we go Towards the end of the Street which led us directly to the ramp of Interstate 190 North which we traveled 4 only less than a mile until we reach Exit 9 for the Peace Bridge-Fort Erie, Canada exit which took us directly after we made the left turn as we cross straight into the Peace Bridge with views of The Niagara River, Interstate 190 and Canada itself which we finally reaching the Canadian side itself on our way to Niagara Falls, Ontario.
This Part of the video ends just as we we're to reach the Canadian Customs Checkpoint which I eventually had 2 stop 4 security purposes.
To Be Continued:
Just a while after I stopped Filming this video I continued Taping just a few Minutes later on the Queen Elizabeth Way after we finally had our Passports cleared thru Customs which part of the Concluding Video can be seen at this direct link in My Astoria1287 account:
JUST TO NOTE:
During the time I uploaded this video I had accidently uploaded under this account which I had planned to post this under the Astoria 1287 account but due 2 hours of Editing and Processing it I deceided 2 keep this one here under my Toocoolforreel accound rather 2 redo it which under the Astoria1287 will be used 4 Transportation Purposes such as Trains, Buses, Planes, Road Trips, and any Travel related stuff while the Account that I'm using this Video under Buffalo, New York that's above will only be used 4 such as Small Gadgets, Odds and Ends, Street Performances, Stunts, and anything small of it's kind just so everyone will not get confused under since my Toocoolforreel has been my Primary Account since 2006.
The Reason 4 this is due 2 obvious reasons of my own.
So 4 any questions bout this just holler at me back anytime!!!!
Curtiss Hotel Buffalo, NY Review - Renee Romeo
Here is my video review of the Curtiss Hotel Buffalo.
My video review of the Curtiss Hotel Buffalo may shock you! Can a boutique hotel in downtown Buffalo really save the city? I’m sure that’s what renovators are hoping for. With many cities in crisis all over the United States, it’s shocking that wealthy investors want to put their cash into propping up markets that have seen better days. The Curtiss Hotel is built inside of the renovated historic landmark Harlow C. Curtiss building located at 210 Franklin Street in Downtown Buffalo, NY. It has recently opened its 68 luxurious, high-tech rooms after a $24,000,000 renovation.
Is this hotel a destination?
The Curtiss hotel is only 20 miles away from Niagara Falls , one of the largest tourist areas in the Northeast. For me, it’s an easy two hour drive from my hometown of Syracuse, New York. The hotel is easily accessible by the New York State Thruway system and offers view of lake Erie from it’s rooftop lounge. It’s in the heart of the city with easy access to its convention center, green spaces, restaurants, and waterfront. In other words, there’s plenty see and do.
Do they have their act together a mere month after their soft opening?
The Curtiss Hotel is a top notch renovation that has left no corner untouched. Dream Designs & More is responsible for the interior design of this building and has done an exceptional job of bringing life to the posh interior. Beauty aside, it’s really the staff that sets a hotel property apart from it’s competition and this hotel is no exception. Were they as polished as the hotel itself or did they detract from my experience? I will tell you what to expect and how to prepare for your stay. You will know EXACTLY how it went.
Buffalo City Hall - 360
Buffalo City Hall is the seat for municipal government in the City of Buffalo, New York. Located at 65 Niagara Square, the 32-story Art Deco building was completed in 1931 by Dietel, Wade & Jones.
The 378-foot-tall (115.2 m) building (398 feet [121.3 m] when measured from street level to the tip of the tower) is one of the largest and tallest municipal buildings in the United States and is also one of the tallest buildings in Western New York. It was designed by chief architect John Wade with the assistance of George Dietel. The friezes were sculpted by Albert Stewart and the sculpture executed by Rene Paul Chambellan.
Buffalo City Hall was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
City Hall was built by the John W. Cowper Company, the same firm who built the Statler Hotel and the Buffalo Athletic Club, also on Niagara Square. The cost of building City Hall was $6,851,546.85 ($95.6 million in 2017 dollars) including the architect's fees, making it one of the costliest city halls in the country.
City Hall was Buffalo's tallest building from its construction until 1970 when One Seneca Tower was built. City Hall has 32 stories, 26 of which offer usable office space. The total floor area is 566,313 square feet (52,612 m2) and the footprint of the site on Niagara Square is 71,700 square feet (6,661 m2). There are 1,520 windows from the first to the 25th floor. A practical design feature is that all of them open inward, making window washers unnecessary. There are eight elevators to the 13th floor and four to the 25th floor. Curtis Elevator Company furnished the first elevators, with additional elevators supplied later by Otis Elevator Company.
There are 5,000 electrical outlets, 5,400 electrical switches and 21 motor driven ventilation fans. Approximately 110 miles (180 km) of copper wire weighing 43 tons, and 47 miles (76 km) or 180 tons of conduit pipe, serve the building, as well as 26 miles (42 km) or five car loads of underfoot conduit. There are either 138 or 143 clocks (counts vary) regulated by a master clock in the basement and 37 fire alarm stations distributed throughout the building.
It was originally equipped with 375 telephones and a master switchboard. External illumination was provided from dusk to midnight by 369 flood lights with an average candlepower of 350.
City Hall was designed and built with a non-powered air-conditioning system, taking advantage of strong prevailing winds from Lake Erie. Large vents were placed on the west side of the building to catch wind, which would then travel down ducts to beneath the basement, to be cooled by the ground. This cooled air was then vented throughout the building. Winds off the lake were usually strong enough to power air through this system.
In the summer of 2006, Buffalo City Hall started undergoing renovations from the 13th floor all the way to the top as the flood lights were replaced; three years later, it was the south wing that started undergoing renovations of its own. Renovations were completed by 2009.
Vintage Otis Signal-Control/Autotronic Traction Elevators at the Buffalo City Hall in Buffalo, NY
This is the first time I have seen these fixtures. These elevators are AMAZING. If you love this elevator, just wait until I upload what else I found in the same building. I think the down arrow light on the car lantern was tinted red, but not lit. This is so when it lights up, it lights up red, though the car lantern was burned out. There is a sign telling you how to operate the elevator, from when it was an Otis Signal Control. Two elevators serve all floors up to 25, and two elevators only serve floors B, L, and 13-25. PF stands for Partial Floor, very odd. This video was filmed on May 2, 2012.
Panoramic view of Electric Tower from a balloon
SUMMARY
The title indicates that this film was taken from a balloon. However, there is no aerial photography. Instead it is an up and down or elevation of the camera on the then-famous Electric Tower built for the Exposition at Buffalo, New York.
From a contemporary Edison film company catalog: PANORAMIC VIEW OF THE ELECTRIC TOWER FROM A BALLOON. Unhabile [code for telegraphic orders]. Here we have recorded a very novel scene, the camera having been placed in the basket of the captive balloon at the Pan-American Exposition. It was then slowly elevated to the top of the Tower, a distance of 465 feet, and slowly lowered until it reached the ground, keeping the Tower in view all the time during the ascent and descent, ending with a very interesting view of the base of the Tower, with crowds of people passing to and fro. Class B 75 ft. $9.00
NOTES
Copyright: Thomas A. Edison; 14Aug1901; H7634.
Camera: Edwin S. Porter, James H. White.
Location: Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, New York.
SUBJECTS
Pan-American Exposition--(1901 :--Buffalo, N.Y.)
Exhibitions--United States.
Towers--New York (State)--Buffalo.
Exhibition buildings--New York (State)--Buffalo.
Amusement rides--New York (State)--Buffalo.
Buffalo (N.Y.)
Actuality--Short.
RELATED NAMES
Porter, Edwin S., camera.
White, James H. (James Henry), camera.
Thomas A. Edison, Inc.
Paper Print Collection (Library of Congress)
DIGITAL ID
lcmp001 m1a34478
Upscale Westin Buffalo hotel officially opens its doors
The ribbon has officially been cut for the Queen City's first upscale boutique lifestyle hotel of it's kind.
Behind the scenes: The Curtiss Hotel
A local developer is bringing glitz and glamour to Buffalo with a new five-star boutique hotel.
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Black Lives Matters Buffalo , New York
A Black Lives Matters Rally Was Held July 8, 2016 In The M.L.K. Park
Coca-Cola Field - 1
Coca-Cola Field (formerly Dunn Tire Park, North AmeriCare Park, Downtown Ballpark and Pilot Field) is a 17,600-seat baseball park in Buffalo, New York that hosted its first regular season baseball game on April 14, 1988, as the tenants of the facility, the Buffalo Bisons, defeated the Denver Zephyrs, 1–0.
HOK Sport (now known as Populous) designed the park as one of the first retro-classic ballparks. This concept featured classic and distinctive architecture, a grass, baseball-specific design, and a location within the downtown core. The same firm would bring this concept to the major leagues four years later with Oriole Park at Camden Yards.
At the time of the stadium's construction, Buffalo was hoping to get either an expansion Major League Baseball team or a relocated team; Buffalo was one of the five finalists in the early 1990s National League expansion process, which led to the 1993 debuts of the Colorado Rockies and Florida Marlins. The ballpark was built with a seating capacity of 19,500 people, which makes it the third largest stadium in minor league baseball. The design allows for future expansion to accommodate a major league team: capacity could be increased to nearly 40,000 by double-decking the existing mezzanine.
In the first season the Bisons played at the stadium, the team shattered the previous minor-league attendance record, as many Buffalonians and visitors traveled downtown to enjoy the amenities offered by the new facility, which replaced the old War Memorial Stadium as the Bisons' home. In this first season, the Bisons outdrew a number of Major League teams.
After several years as Pilot Field, there was a dispute involving the naming rights to the stadium following Pilot Air Freight's defaulting on naming rights payments. For part of a season, the stadium was known locally simply as the Downtown Ballpark. In July 1995, however, another company stepped in and acquired the naming rights, and the stadium became known as North AmeriCare Park. The stadium maintained this moniker for only a few years, however. Prior to the start of the 1999 season, Dunn Tire, a local chain of retail tire outlets, became the naming rights holder for the stadium, thus the name Dunn Tire Park. On December 17, 2008, the Buffalo News reported that a new naming deal has been reached with Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Buffalo, with the stadium renamed as Coca-Cola Field for the 2009 season.
With the Omaha Royals moving out of Rosenblatt Stadium after the 2011 season, Coca-Cola Field is the highest-capacity minor league baseball stadium in the United States.
On November 6, 2015, a 120-foot light pole from left field, fell, and blocked Oak Street, which is behind Coca-Cola Field. The pole came crashing down around 11:15 a.m., due to high winds and rain at the time. No one was hurt in the incident.
Before the baseball field was built, the corner of Swan and Washington was the site of Ellsworth Statler's first hotel, Statler Hotel.[12] It was later called the Hotel Buffalo after Statler built a new Statler Hotel on Niagara Square in 1923 and sold this one. Before the Statler Hotel here was St. John's Episcopal Church built from 1846–1848 on land donated by Joseph Ellicott, remained in use until 1893 and finally demolished 1906.
In 2011, the Buffalo Bisons added a new state of the art video screen. The screen is the largest high-definition LED video display in all of Minor League Baseball.
Along with the new video board, a new lighting system was added for Coca-Cola Field. The new lighting system at Coca-Cola Field cost over $970,000 and contains fewer bulbs and emits more light.
For the 2014 season, $500,000 was spent in improvements to Coca-Cola Field. These improvements included a new sound system to replace the dated version that had been in house since the ballpark's 1988 opening and the installation of new LED message boards on the facing of the club level down both baselines.
On August 22, 2014, it was announced that the stadium would get new seats for the 2015 season, replacing 3,700 original seats from the ballpark's 1988 opening. The new seats were installed during the offseason, and these seats are for specially reserved sections. The seating capacity dropped from 18,025 to 17,600.
On August 22, 2016, the second phase of new seating project was announced to take place over the offseason. Seats in sections 115-122 are being replaced with seats identical to those that were installed during Phase 1. This renovation dropped the capacity of the stadium to 16,907.
Coca-Cola Field is served by the Seneca station on the Buffalo Metro Rail.
Downtown Tempe Residence Inn by Marriott - Hard Hat Tour
A first glimpse at the soon-to-be-open Residence Inn in the heart of Downtown Tempe's Mill Avenue District. The hotel is adjacent to Arizona State University, Sun Devil Stadium, Wells Fargo Arena, Tempe Beach Park, and a myriad of world class business offices.
Opening Summer 2013! go to ResidenceInnDowntownTempe.com for more information.
Demolition Depot TV - Extracting of bathroom fixtures from Hotel Lafayette in Buffalo, New York.
demolitiondepot.com
Local Restaurant Week - Buffalo Chophouse Fall 2017
Buffalo Chophouse Testimonial
Canalside Buffalo Grain Elevator Light Display
Buffalo was once the world’s largest grain port. Now it’s home to one of the world’s most unique and dynamic permanent lighting installations. One that helps restore Buffalo’s Inner and Outer Harbor — all while celebrating the city’s industrial heritage.
The canvas for this modern-day work of art is the Connecting Terminal Grain Elevator, easily seen from Canalside, the Buffalo River, and Lake Erie. This unique structure has been transformed into a light sculpture, a light beacon for the city and surrounding areas. This project, part of the visual master plan developed in 2012, will contribute to the enhancement of the Buffalo nightscape as well as its Waterfront and Downtown.
Canalside Buffalo: for more information.
Video © Susan Marie
Text © Canalside Buffalo
Music © Vulgaret by Continental Drift
Music © Exploration Group LLC_Sound Recordings
Midland Railroad Hotel- Local Attraction
While staying at The Midland enjoy the numerous activities and sites nearby
The Great Outdoors
If you enjoy the great outdoors, visit nearby Wilson State Park, offering endless opportunities for hiking, kayaking, fishing, boating, bird watching and picnicking.
Learn more
Cultural Experiences
Known as the Czech Capital of Kansas for the settlers who brought their rich culture here, you’ll have ample opportunity to experience Wilson’s Czech heritage. Or for a slice of American history, visit historic Ellsworth and Abilene, two Kansas towns that are steeped in history of the Old West, from cowboys to pioneers and more.
Learn more
Hunting
For the hunting enthusiast, this area offers some of the best winter hunting opportunities available, as well as experienced guides and outfitters ready to make your adventure both memorable and successful.
Arts
For the arts enthusiast, travel the Post Rock Scenic Byway to our sister city, Lucas, Kansas to visit their many art attractions. The Garden of Eden and Cabin Home is a primitive treasure built by Samuel Dinsmoor and listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Eric Abraham's Flying Pig Studio and Gallery confounds with whimsical porcelain creatures that will amaze and amuse. The Grassroots Art Center was selected as one of the 8 Wonders of Kansas Art. And don't miss the Bowl Plaza - rated in the top 10 public restrooms in the United States! Admissions to all attractions are included in the price of your hotel accommodation. Some attractions are seasonal so be sure to check with us on the availability of the sites.
WRIGLEY FIELD - WikiVidi Documentary
Wrigley Field is a baseball park located on the North Side of Chicago, Illinois. It is the home of the Chicago Cubs, one of the city's two Major League Baseball franchises. It first opened in 1914 as Weeghman Park for Charles Weeghman's Chicago Whales of the Federal League, which folded after the 1915 baseball season. The Cubs played their first home game at the park on April 20, 1916, defeating the Cincinnati Reds with a score of 7–6 in 11 innings. Chewing gum magnate William Wrigley Jr. of the Wrigley Company acquired complete control of the Cubs in 1921. It was named Cubs Park from 1920 to 1926, before being renamed Wrigley Field in 1927. In the North Side community area of Lakeview in the Wrigleyville neighborhood, Wrigley Field is on an irregular block bounded by Clark and Addison Streets and Waveland and Sheffield Avenues. Wrigley Field is nicknamed The Friendly Confines, a phrase popularized by Mr. Cub, Hall of Fame shortstop and first baseman Ernie Banks. The oldest ...
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Shortcuts to chapters:
00:03:25: History
00:04:39: Renovation
00:07:14: Ongoing renovation
00:11:25: 100th Anniversary
00:12:14: Features
00:13:28: Ivy-covered outfield walls
00:16:54: Dimensions
00:18:57: Rooftop seats
00:24:08: Unusual wind patterns
00:27:28: Hand-turned scoreboard
00:31:04: Main entry marquee
00:34:00: Lights
00:37:07: Baseball
00:37:30: Football
00:43:50: Soccer
00:44:35: Hockey
00:45:13: Other events
00:46:40: Corporate sponsorship
00:50:11: Outside venues
00:52:20: Legacy Partners
00:52:50: Win flag
00:55:02: Writing on the Wall
00:55:51: In popular culture
01:02:26: Accessibility and transportation
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Copyright WikiVidi.
Licensed under Creative Commons.
Wikipedia link:
University Circle: Creating a Sense of Place (1 of 2)
This comprehensive look at the history and resurgence of Cleveland's University Circle neighborhood is a legacy film on the growth, public art and architecture of the cultural and educational center. Project Director, Executive Producer and Greater Clevelander Nina Freedlander Gibans and Videographer and Director Jesse Epstein involved some 80 participants and University Circle institutions to help tell the story of this unique area.