This week's pocket park is not far south of downtown on a residential street that’s artsy and fun. “Springerville,” a passing cyclist told me, is the name (his name, at least) for a set of family-sized chairs (some chairs tall, some short) around a table:
There’s a closeup of one of the chairs in the public art section of TucsonArt.info.
I'm guessing that the name is at least partly a play on the community of Springerville in east-central AZ? But then there are those springy chairs...
Location: East side of Meyer Ave. just north of 19th St. (between 851 and 871 S. Meyer). Here's a satellite view from Google Maps; from there, you can also use the Street View feature to scan around the area.
Hours: You're in a neighborhood, between two homes, on a narrow street. People need their ZZZs. There may not be much light (except porch lights). So I'd suggest being there only between 9 or 10 AM and sunset... maybe a bit later on summer evenings and weekends? (Please feel free to leave comments below — especially if you live on that part of Meyer Street!)
Note: People living nearby need their peace and quiet. Please be extra-respectful in this tiny “park.” Thanks.
There’s a closeup of one of the chairs in the public art section of TucsonArt.info.
I'm guessing that the name is at least partly a play on the community of Springerville in east-central AZ? But then there are those springy chairs...
Location: East side of Meyer Ave. just north of 19th St. (between 851 and 871 S. Meyer). Here's a satellite view from Google Maps; from there, you can also use the Street View feature to scan around the area.
Hours: You're in a neighborhood, between two homes, on a narrow street. People need their ZZZs. There may not be much light (except porch lights). So I'd suggest being there only between 9 or 10 AM and sunset... maybe a bit later on summer evenings and weekends? (Please feel free to leave comments below — especially if you live on that part of Meyer Street!)
Note: People living nearby need their peace and quiet. Please be extra-respectful in this tiny “park.” Thanks.
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