Linbeck Group has signed on as official contractors for the controversial AshbyHigh Rise.
Photo by Karen Burd
Leo Linbeck III, who chairs the building company, resides near the building siteand hopes to alleviate the logistical strain caused by the massive project.
Leo Linbeck III/Twitter
Opposition groups say they will fight the 21-story residential project as itmoves forward.
The "park-in" took place along Bissonnet on Monday
Photo by Karen Burd
Around 70 cars parked on Bissonnet between Mandell and Hazard streets to showwhat traffic will look like during construction of the Ashby high rise andafterwards.
Photo by Karen Burd
Cars were parked in front of the Maryland Manor, the site of the proposed Ashbyhigh rise.
Dillon House towers over Andy Weaver and Lucinda Cobley's Montrose bungalow."It's like having a cruise ship next door," he says.
Photo by Karen Burd
The Post Oak School purchased and tore down an old home at the corner of Autreyand Montrose for a parking lot.
Photo by Karen Burd
The Post Oak School renovated an industrial building, right, for a high schoolthat opens in August. Some residents are worried about increased traffic;officials insist they want to be good neighbors.
Photo by Karen Burd
Plans for the Ashby high rise have focused attention on Houston's planning — orthe lack of it.
Go for the company or go for the grits: Either way, you can't lose. Young TexansAgainst Cancer "Kiss My Grits Gulf Coast Throwdown" at The Capitol at St.Germain is set for Thursday, 7 p.m.
Photo by Sarah Rufca
Dead Man's Cell Phone promises to be delightfully dark, what you would expectfrom Mildred's Umbrella Theater Company's artistic director Jennifer Decker, whoplays Jean, Mark Roberts and director Rob Kimbro.
Photo by Anthony Rathbun
HITS Theatre's Ragtime: The Musical, based on the E. L. Doctorow novel of thesame title, opens Thursday at Miller Outdoor Theatre. A "Tent Party Dinner inthe Park" set for 5:30 p.m. Saturday, April 14, honors the accomplishments ofHITS alum and CultureMap's founder, Nic Phillips.
Billed by the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston as a 'rural revenge drama,' Turkishdirector Yilmaz Güney's classic 1969 film, Bride of the Earth, explores life ina small community under the thumb of a wealthy landholder.
"Forget chocolate bunny ears, I have a dance festival to go to," says NancyWozny. Dance Salad cruises into the Wortham with a bounty of fabulousinternational dance Thrusday through Saturday.