author: Cosmo : Detroit, MI Saturday, September 2nd, 2006
author: Cosmo : Detroit, MI Wednesday, August 30th, 2006
author: Cosmo : Detroit, MI Wednesday, August 30th, 2006
author: Cosmo : Detroit, MI Tuesday, August 29th, 2006
author: Cosmo : Detroit, MI Monday, August 28th, 2006
author: Cosmo : Detroit, MI Sunday, August 27th, 2006
author: Cosmo : Detroit, MI Saturday, August 26th, 2006
author: Cosmo : Detroit, MI Saturday, August 26th, 2006
author: Cosmo : Detroit, MI Friday, August 25th, 2006
author: Cosmo : Detroit, MI Friday, August 25th, 2006
author: Tmax 400 : Detroit, MI Tuesday, May 17th, 2005
author: Peter : Detroit, MI Monday, November 11th, 2002
author: Peter : Detroit, MI Thursday, October 10th, 2002
author: Peter : Detroit, MI Thursday, June 20th, 2002
author: trouble : Detroit, MI Tuesday, May 28th, 2002
author: Peter : Detroit, MI Tuesday, May 28th, 2002
author: Peter : Detroit, MI Wednesday, April 10th, 2002
| | author: Cosmo : Detroit, MI

Both these graffiti photos are taken at an industrial installation that had been long abandoned and vacant except for the temporary visitors, some of whom left their marks as is seen here. All this area has been cleared of structures and new residential and recreational developments are in the works.
author: Cosmo : Detroit, MI

Found this sloppy one on the side of the Brooklyn Diner near the old Tiger Stadium in Detroit.
author: Cosmo : Detroit, MI
 There's a strange phenonemon, tinged with urban legend but real nonetheless, consisting of mysterious tiles embedded in the pavement of major cities throughout the U.S. and in some other world cities: Toynbee Tiles. I am aware of two reported to be located in Detroit:
At the intersection of Randolf and Congress, see it there in the crosswalk?
Next is a close up of that tile:
The other tile was located at Woodward and Larned, see it in this next photo, again in the crosswalk:
And a close up of the Woodward/Larned...
author: Cosmo : Detroit, MI
 I remembered these images I took last year in Detroit's Mexicantown.
Mural at the back of a church.
Closer look...
Nice way to board up an empty shell.
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