Two smiling CBA riders with Chicago's skyline and Buckingham Fountain in the background.

A CBA rider getting a close look at a bright colored mural of a Black woman looking into the distance.
Max Sansing mural in River West. A few years ago, Mrs CBA gifted me a Chicago Humanities Fest ticket to a street/graffiti artist panel. Talking about his work he mentioned how his father worked maintenance for CTA. The key in most (all?) of his pieces is an homage to him.
A CBA rider seen from behind loking at a red brick and white wood one story triple lot wide 1890s church.
Present day New Greater St John MB Church (pre-1896) in East Garfield Park. In 1966 Martin Luther King Jr and his campaign for fair housing were headquartered here when it was Warren Avenue Congregational.
Two CBA riders from behind looking at an alley with garage doors covered in murals.
An alley of art in Noble Square. L-R, My Dog Sighs, Brandin Hurley, Juan de La Mora, Pipsqueek was Here!!!
Two CBA riders smiling in front of a yellow brick three story 1920s apartment building.
At right, Shel Silverstein’s teenage home in Logan Square. These nice gals had rated “Lit Chicago ” highly on their pre-survey so we swung by for a look.
Two smiling CBA riders with Chicago's skyline and Buckingham Fountain in the background.
Buckingham Fountain (1927) in Grant Park. The two lovely people brought their e-bikes. Yes! We see the Chicago classics if you so choose.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *