In his piece in the Wall Street Journal on what makes a perfect city, David Byrne extols the virtues of San Francisco--and then complains that Los Angeles isn't dense enough.
The problem: metropolitan Los Angeles is denser than metropolitan San Francisco, and considerably denser than the San Francisco Bay area (and no, the Bay itself is not in the denominator).
Los Angeles is a real, live city where people from all over the world seek their fortunes. When they do so, they double-up and triple-up in housing, meaning that more people get crammed into lower buildings. Koreatown is as dense a place as there is in the US outside of Manhattan, and the length of Wilshire Blvd is very dense (by US standards).
If the lead head wants not to like LA, it is no skin off my nose. But dislike it for a correct reason.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
2 comments:
Great post thanks for sharing.
interesting blog. It would be great if you can provide more details about it. Thanks you
SEO San Francisco Bay Area
Post a Comment