Haydon Burns Library: Photo Essay by Erica Barfoot

Started by Metro Jacksonville, May 05, 2013, 01:24:36 AM

Metro Jacksonville

Haydon Burns Library: Photo Essay by Erica Barfoot



MetroJacksonville.com is working with Ana Kamiar, MFA, of the Art Institute of Jacksonville to motivate a series of student created photo essays that highlight the people, environment, culture and thoughts of the metro Jacksonville region. This is their response from the lens of student Erica Barfoot: Haydon Burns Library.


Full Article
http://www.metrojacksonville.com/article/2013-mar-hayden-burns-library-photo-essay-by-erica-barfoot

Noone

Very Cool. I enjoyed the pictures and angles. Thanks for posting.

Charles Hunter

#2
Very good pictures, truly some different angles.

Really should spell the name of the place correctly in the title, though "Haydon" Burns ...


[edit to add] thanks for the correction

Cheshire Cat

Very nice pics indeed.  Has anyone heard where the deal with the non profit organization for this building stands?
Diane Melendez
We're all mad here!

Charles Hunter

The woman from the non-profit was on one of the local news stations the other night (story about derelict buildings) - sounded like her plans were moving ahead.

Mike D

It's sobering to realize I remember when the "new" library opened...and now we're wondering what lies ahead for this significant building! 

JC

Does anyone know who has the keys to this building?

thelakelander

"A man who views the world the same at 50 as he did at 20 has wasted 30 years of his life." - Muhammad Ali

avonjax

I really had high hopes for Latitude and opening an entertainment center in the space. Now that it will become a non-profit center how will that impact the area at street level? No doubt as great as the buildings around Hemming Plaza have been restored by the city, it's still a great disappointment that there is no activity at street level. Will this project be the same? I really miss the activity in this building during Art Walk.

thelakelander

^It will all depend on what uses are placed at street level.  Just because it will be filled with non-profits doesn't necessarily mean it can be interactive at the human scale. For example, the Wilmington non-profit example has street level retail with non-profits located on upper floors.
"A man who views the world the same at 50 as he did at 20 has wasted 30 years of his life." - Muhammad Ali

avonjax