Look past the headlines and you’ll find a new public space Angelenos are making their own. Here are some of their stories.
Guerrero has a lot of memories of the old 6th Street bridge, which she used to walk and take the bus across, plus some trips just to look at it with her boyfriend.
Pedestrians seeking relief from the heat can choose from items like diced fruit or ice cold horchata. Those looking for something more hefty can treat themselves to anything from birria ramen to crêpes.set up her fruit stand when the bridge reopened. And like the bridge, she’s starting anew. Olga was the first street vendor on the east side of the bridge. Now she has neighbors. A few feet away from the fruit stand, Karina HernándezWithin moments of putting up her taco and torta stand, Karina Hernández already had customers.
She’s opted to sell fruit-filled crêpes topped with almonds, whipped cream, chocolate drizzle — anything a customer might crave. As people move up and down the helix, a group of cyclists sit on its concrete ledge, sipping from beer cans and smoking joints. The new viaduct has drawn thousands each day, especially during the evening hours, when visitors use the public space to take in the scenery and exercise.The newly opened 6th Street Bridge, which crosses the Los Angeles River to connect Boyle Heights and downtown, has become a destination for Angelenos and tourists.
He’d seen the news about antics on the new bridge and even asked some of the police officers patrolling it if they planned to close it that night.
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