It has potential. Throw in some picnic tables for the office workers.
Or at least mirror the program in PO Square where they roll out carts of cushions at lunch.
It has potential. Throw in some picnic tables for the office workers.
But --- what's up with backless benches? They're not comfortable. They just replaced dozens of benches at the Public Garden with backless benches - totally sucks if you're some old person - or anyone, really - who wants to just lean back and look at the pond.
It has plenty of potential, just needs more items and trees, etc...
But --- what's up with backless benches? They're not comfortable. They just replaced dozens of benches at the Public Garden with backless benches - totally sucks if you're some old person - or anyone, really - who wants to just lean back and look at the pond.
I wonder if that's an attempt to prevent people from using them as beds.
Some people claim the move to backless benches is to prevent people from sitting there all day. Make them uncomfortable and people will only use them briefly.
...and the ways of societal repression and behavioral control grow ever more ingenious and subtle...
Probably true. If the only notice were to prevent them being used as beds, simply erecting those uncomfortable little dividers along the seats would suffice. I oppose all of it.
No problems? Most everyone sitting on the grass in this pic is under 35. The rest are looking for a bench!
Atlantaden -- in the foreground of the image, where people are reasonably resolved, I see at least 5 bald heads or heads with grey hair both typically associated with middle aged or older males
and they are sitting on the grass or standing -- no benches involved
No problems? Most everyone sitting on the grass in this pic is under 35. The rest are looking for a bench!
Over 35? Just provide them some music and they'll forget they need a bench.
See: Tanglewood lawn
41. Request authorization to disburse $200,000 by way of a Grant Agreement to the Massachusetts Fallen Heroes for the hard cost associated with the permanent memorial in Parcel F at Seaport Square in South Boston, with funding from the Russia Wharf mitigation.