Voice your opinion about the next phase of the skatepark here! We need as many voices to make it the best it can be! You only have a couple weeks to fill it out (and you can see some of the concepts in the survey!)
tinyurl.com/Roc-City-Survey-2
Roc City Skatepark Phase 2: Design Meeting 2
tinyurl.com
Please fill out this form to provide your feedback and help direct concept designs for the new Roc City Phase 2! This survey will be available for input starting January 11th and will close on the 25t...Have you heard the news?!?!
www.rochestercitynewspaper.com/rochester/roc-city-skatepark-to-expand-to-what-it-was-meant-to-be/...
Roc City Skatepark to expand to what it was meant to be
www.rochestercitynewspaper.com
The planned additions to the Roc City Skatepark are set to meet the demands of Rochester's skate community.Hey Friends!
Can you please take a moment to fill out this quick survey? It's from the Ralph Wilson foundation (they helped get the Roc City Park to become a reality!) and will just be a few quick questions.
The name of the "playspace" is Roc City Skatepark!
Thank you so much for your time!
docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSes1sMwl05EtVxplNWYzYVXndA0aWOS7PrgNIwfWiwMDhZtWw/formResponse
docs.google.com
Play is essential to a child’s healthy development. That’s why local residents worked with Built to Play to build this play space in your neighborhood. We want to hear from you: How has this play ...@clay_patrick_mcbride is an artist and educator. Originally from NYC and currently teaching at the Rochester Insititute of Technology. He says "I am drawn to the skate park because its one of the few places in Rochester where you see a great deal of diversity. Here, you see all kinds of people mixing together. Black, brown, white, asian, straight, queer, young and older folks are chopping it up. These photographs illustrate how inclusive and openminded the skate community is here in Rochester. Everyone is celebrated at the park and in my work." The technique McBride uses is called "Wet Plate Collodion" it is an early photographic process from around the 1850s. This photographic process requires material to be coated, sensitized, exposed and developed within the span of about fifteen minutes, necessitating a portable darkroom for use in the field.
