Author: Si Robins
Si Robins served as the Managing Editor of DPJ, and is a Downtown Phoenix resident. Midwestern born and corn fed, Si spends most of his time drinking coffee in the glow of his computer screen.
From the Arizona Room | 850 N. 2nd Ave. — O.C. Thompson House
The O.C. Thompson House, on the corner of 2nd Avenue and Roosevelt Street, is one of the first examples of brick residential structures in Phoenix.
One Lexington: A New View from Midtown
Midtown’s One Lexington, formerly Century Plaza, is poised to become one of Phoenix’s most popular residential towers when it reopens later this month.
Just the Facts: Devoured Culinary Classic
The Devoured Culinary Classic is just days away. DPJ is your source for the facts, figures and familiar names you want to know before heading to the Phoenix Art Museum this weekend.
Aaron May Devours Downtown
Aaron May, one of Scottsdale’s most recognized chefs, is opening two spots in CityScape and participating at the Devoured Culinary Classic.
First Friday: Off of Roo Row
This month, take it upon yourself to explore some of the side streets for events you may have otherwise missed.
m7 Grows to New Heights
In 2001, the m7 Street Fair launched as a means to announce the formation of the Seventh Avenue Merchants Association. This year, they’re expecting up to 20,000.
From the Arizona Room | 203 W. Adams St. — Orpheum Theatre
It is hard to believe a world-class venue like the Orpheum Theatre nearly fell out of favor with Phoenicians.
From the Arizona Room | 1210 N. 5th Ave. — Kenilworth School
Remarkably, the Kenilworth School is in fantastic condition and still operating as it was in 1920, despite 90 years of children running through its halls.
Third Friday: From Roots to Ridiculous
Cecilia Sandoval’s “From Roots to Ridiculous” is a bold yet simplistic take on a childhood game that left a lasting impression.
From the Arizona Room | 139 N. 6th St. — The Rosson House
Built in 1895, the Rosson House is one of Phoenix’s original homes, and it is one of the only remaining examples of a brief Victorian architectural influence in town.
