paper bag history

I think that everyone needs a theme song and that everyone should be given free rolls of toilet paper when they get their taxes back.

www.jennlevo.com

you can also follow my graphic design blog at: http://jennlevowork.tumblr.com/

lady88:

Because in Portland you really DO need a spot just for your growler in order to get home safely on your bike.

all kinds of awesome.

lady88:

Because in Portland you really DO need a spot just for your growler in order to get home safely on your bike.

all kinds of awesome.

Only at McMenamins Edgefield would you see a beautiful bride & groom in a vineyard accompanied by a stranger in a bath robe… :)

Only at McMenamins Edgefield would you see a beautiful bride & groom in a vineyard accompanied by a stranger in a bath robe… :)

iOregon

From high-desert data farms to scrappy urban start-ups to (possibly) Portland’s most spectacular store, the world’s largest tech company seeds an economic bumper crop

Trail City

Portland’s growing network of trails, parks, and natural areas offer outdoor escapes by foot, bike, and paddle for an hour or an entire weekend.

Canteen, an organic produce-fueled cafe/juice bar occupying the former Mojos Coffee Den space on SE Stark and 28th, launched mid-May with a full breakfast menu and coffee service, only to close days later due to a family emergency. After a short hiatus, the shop has re-opened, coffee-free and with shrunken service (i.e. lunch & dinner only).
While the hours may be a bit unstable in the next few weeks, the hip little space is certainly worth a visit. The stark and modern surroundings—complete with modular shelving stocked with coconut water and loose leaf teas, a handmade wooden bar, and sleek metal magazine racks—give the cafe a Scandinavian flavor, while the outdoor seating provides chic coverage from the elements, a perfect place to grab a meal or afterwork pick-me-up.

Canteen, an organic produce-fueled cafe/juice bar occupying the former Mojos Coffee Den space on SE Stark and 28th, launched mid-May with a full breakfast menu and coffee service, only to close days later due to a family emergency. After a short hiatus, the shop has re-opened, coffee-free and with shrunken service (i.e. lunch & dinner only).

While the hours may be a bit unstable in the next few weeks, the hip little space is certainly worth a visit. The stark and modern surroundings—complete with modular shelving stocked with coconut water and loose leaf teas, a handmade wooden bar, and sleek metal magazine racks—give the cafe a Scandinavian flavor, while the outdoor seating provides chic coverage from the elements, a perfect place to grab a meal or afterwork pick-me-up.