East Workshop Study Area Photos

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Click on a photo below for a larger version.  The map to the right shows the names of general areas that photo descriptions may refer too.  In general, photos are listed starting with those taken in the north part of the area and ending with those in the south.
 
Just for Fun...the MSA Demolition
Market Square Arena was imploded on July 8, 2001 after welcoming millions of visitors for 24 years. MSA was replaced by Conseco Fieldhouse in 1998.  
MSA's last few minutes.
Boom!
Cleanup Continues

Converted loft apartments near Mass. Ave. in the Northeast area.
Close-up view of the loft apartments.
Barton Apartments, an elderly public housing development, rise in the Northeast area.
An old church on College Avenue in the Northeast area.

The Indianapolis Senior Citizens Center in the Northeast area.
Restored School Number 9, built in 1899, along the Interstate.
The historic Athenaeum, now the American Cabaret Theatre near Mass Ave.
Michigan Street commercial buildings.

Many vacant lots can be found in the Northeast area as you near the Interstate.
The northeast area is also home to many industrial buildings, as seen by looking down Fulton St.
The Indianapolis Public Schools Bus & Service facility in an historic Coca-Cola bottling building on Mass. Ave.
A look down Massachusetts Avenue toward Downtown.

Buildings along Mass. Ave., an arts district.
Lockerbie Marketplace includes many shops and offices as well as a grocery store.
An Osco Drugstore also calls Lockerbie Marketplace home.
Lockerbie Square is one of Downtown's best-preserved historic districts.

St. John's Catholic Church, built in 1903, still calls Lockerbie home.
The home of James Whitcomb Riley, famous poet, in Lockerbie Square.
Interstate 65/70 severs Downtown from surrounding neighborhoods.  This is a view looking east on Michigan St.
The Market Street interstate on-ramp rises for three blocks before meeting the Interstate.

The Cole-Noble area is home to many service and core support businesses.  This look up East Street shows a Bank One processing facility.
Cole-Noble is also home to many parking lots serving surrounding businesses.
This view of Cole-Noble shows its lower-density service uses.
Looking west on Market Street between the Bank One service and parking facilities.  Market Square Arena still sits above the street.

This look down Ohio Street shows the Interstate connections and a utility substation.
A graphics business in the Cole-Noble area.
Firehouse Square Townhomes along Alabama Street.
More townhomes under construction just north of the MSA site.