mpresstudio.com
M Press: A Letterpress Studio
http://www.mpresstudio.com/index2.html
Glendale, CA 91226. I discovered my love for letterpress while learning to print in college. The process, although tedious, opened up a whole new world to me. As a graphic designer, submitting my final design files need to be executed in a precise manner but letterpress printing adds a unique and organic quality to the end product. I was hooked. Please explore the gallery for samples of my custom work. The shop for what's available for purchase. Or e-mail me directly. If you want to discuss your project.
franklinavenue.blogspot.com
Franklin Avenue: About Us
http://franklinavenue.blogspot.com/p/about-us.html
The Ambassador's Last Stand. The Great Los Angeles Walk. Welcome to FranklinAvenue.net. Home to Grammy-nominated Maria, Evan the Blogger Kid, Nathan the Blogger Toddler 2.0 and media whore Mike. Franklin Avenue launched on March 3, 2003, as part of a New Year's resolution. That year I wanted to (a) start a blog and (b) finally get a radio show going on KCSN. Was named one of L.A. Weekly's "Best of 2012" honorees, and also featured by the L.A. Times, KABC Channel 7 and KCAL Channel 9. Or e-mail us here.
franklinavenue.blogspot.com
Franklin Avenue: Rate-A-Restaurant #349: Furious Spoon Ramen (Chicago)
http://franklinavenue.blogspot.com/2015/08/rate-restaurant-349-furious-spoon-ramen.html
The Ambassador's Last Stand. The Great Los Angeles Walk. Sunday, August 02, 2015. Rate-A-Restaurant #349: Furious Spoon Ramen (Chicago). 1571 N. Milwaukee Ave. (Chicago). We were meeting a few of Maria's high school friends, and first walking down the new "606" elevated park. After looking at restaurants in nearby Wicker Park, Furious Ramen sounded the most kid-friendly (and a nice change from everything else we were eating in Chicago). Cold ramen, hot ramen, add-on toppings. If back in Chicago, yes.
aboutfranklinavenue.blogspot.com
About Franklin Avenue: About Franklin Avenue
http://aboutfranklinavenue.blogspot.com/2008/03/about-franklin-avenue.html
Welcome to FranklinAvenue.net. Home to Grammy-nominated Maria, undefeated prognosticator Evan the Blogger Toddler, and media whore Mike. Franklin Avenue launched on March 3, 2003, as part of a New Year's resolution. That year I wanted to (a) start a blog and (b) finally get a radio show going on KCSN. Was also recently featured by the L.A. Times and L.A. Weekly. Quite simply, it was the street we were living on when we got married and started this blog. Check out Maria's MPress Studio. Or e-mail us here.
franklinavenue.blogspot.com
Franklin Avenue: Saturday Night Becomes Eclectic at the Orpheum
http://franklinavenue.blogspot.com/2011/12/saturday-night-becomes-eclectic-at.html
The Ambassador's Last Stand. The Great Los Angeles Walk. Monday, December 05, 2011. Saturday Night Becomes Eclectic at the Orpheum. Photo by Jeremiah Garcia for KCRW.). I dare you not to get goosebumps when Jimmy Cliff belts out "Many Rivers to Cross." The reggae legend, still vibrant and spry at 63, brought down the house on Saturday night during KCRW's "Are Friends Eclectic? Concert (a holiday benefit for the public radio station). Food at the KCRW pre-party was catered by the station's "Good Food" and...
tastertotsla.com
Mission
http://tastertotsla.com/mission
Taster Tots L.A. Dos and Don’ts. Anthony Bourdain talking to Evan Kleiman about his three-year-old daughter’s eating habits on Good Food. Anything labeled kid- or family-friendly used to trigger a gag reflex. Then I had children. And I still wanted to eat out. So now I think of kid-friendly as not having to mean going to condescending, cutesy places like Giggles n’ Hugs. In fact, that’s a good way to send me running in the opposite direction, even if such a restaurant means well. And as this incident.
franklinavenue.blogspot.com
Franklin Avenue: The Incredibly Shrinking Los Angeles Times
http://franklinavenue.blogspot.com/2009/02/incredibly-shrinking-los-angeles-times.html
The Ambassador's Last Stand. The Great Los Angeles Walk. Monday, February 02, 2009. The Incredibly Shrinking Los Angeles Times. Lost in all the hand-wringing over the Los Angeles Times' elimination of the California section - a sure sign as any that the paper is waving the white flag, and giving up any hope of being the powerful, comprehensive newspaper it always aspired to be - was its announcement that the stand-alone Classified section would be cut as well. Thought your paper was already thin? Around&...