Date: June 12th, 2023 8:42 AM Author: electric carnelian abode macaca
If I could have one wish, it would be to go back to 1994 and sit down to a nice, wholesome fast food meal with my grandma and grandpa in that bright, sunny solarium in the 4th pic. We would all be so happy and filled with hope for the future again.
I would hardly call eating meal prepared by someone else “consumerism.”
Breaking bread is one of the oldest human traditions and ways of fostering community. Is your suggestion that eating at a chain restaurant is “consumerism”? Maybe it was what his grandparents could afford or chose to share with him as a young child. In what sense would it be any better or worse than a state dinner, or a meal at a country club, or eating a loaf of bread they bought from the grocery store around a camp fire? Frankly, I don’t get it.
Date: June 12th, 2023 4:17 PM Author: Spectacular blood rage
The ones with curved glass are such an awful 80s affectation. I hate seeing them, especially on homes.
There's a monstrously large log cabin (26 bedrooms/13 bathrooms/26,000sqft) built 100 years ago in Michigan's Upper Peninsula on the shores of Lake Superior.
One of the things the dipshit Chicago trader who bought it in the 80's did to it was add on one of those fucking ugly things. It's so dated and trashy:
Date: June 12th, 2023 5:21 PM Author: dark striped hyena crackhouse
I remember the first the first time I went in one as a kid, the whole front of the building was just glass, glass elevator w trees and a waterfall down the middle like a Vegas hotel
Date: June 12th, 2023 8:38 PM Author: floppy point
The visionary architect's creative endeavor took an unforeseen turn when his iconic McDonald's design became a fatal hazard for endangered birds. Cohen, celebrated for his groundbreaking architectural concepts, incorporated a captivating glass-enclosed solarium into the fast-food restaurant, aiming to blend the realms of nature and modernity, providing patrons with a truly unique dining experience.
Unfortunately, it quickly became a devastating threat to the local bird population. A local conservationist made a video exposing the deaths of hundreds of birds each day, showing bald eagles, hawks, owls, and more dying after striking the windows. Swift action was taken in response to the mounting public outcry, resulting in the removal of the solarium. McDonald's later settled a lawsuit with the Audubon Society reported to be 9 figures.