David Paul Morris Photography

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  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:  Jake Lindsay (L) and Jeff Rahuba both employees at SCRAP removes tiles samples and other recycle items on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM004_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:  Rachel Cleveland (L) and Camille Tambe (R) look through recycled cloth inside SCRAP on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM031_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:  Rachel Cleveland (L) and Camille Tambe (R) look through recycled cloth inside SCRAP on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM026_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  Art work made from materials from SCRAP is seen on display at the Gallery at Ruth's Table at Bethany Center on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM054_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26: Art work made from materials from SCRAP is seen on display at the Gallery at Ruth's Table at Bethany Center on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM053_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  Art work made from materials from SCRAP is seen on display at the Gallery at Ruth's Table at Bethany Center on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM045_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  Art work made from materials from SCRAP is seen on display at the Gallery at Ruth's Table at Bethany Center on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM038_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  Art work made from materials from SCRAP is seen on display at the Gallery at Ruth's Table at Bethany Center on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM036_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:  Jeff Rahuba an employee at SCRAP removes recycle items to be used as art supplies on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM021_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:  Jake Lindsay (L) and Jeff Rahuba both employees at SCRAP removes tiles samples and other recycle items on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM011_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:  Jake Lindsay (L) and Jeff Rahuba both employees at SCRAP removes tiles samples and other recycle items on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM010_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:  Jake Lindsay (L) and Jeff Rahuba both employees at SCRAP removes tiles samples and other recycle items on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM009_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:  Jake Lindsay (L) and Jeff Rahuba both employees at SCRAP removes tiles samples and other recycle items on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM008_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:  Jake Lindsay (L) and Jeff Rahuba both employees at SCRAP removes tiles samples and other recycle items on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM005_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:  Jake Lindsay an employee at SCRAP removes tiles samples on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM003_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  Art work made from materials from SCRAP is seen on display at the Gallery at Ruth's Table at Bethany Center on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM054_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:  Rachel Cleveland (L) and Camille Tambe (R) look through recycled cloth inside SCRAP on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM032_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:  Rachel Cleveland (L) and Camille Tambe (R) look through recycled cloth inside SCRAP on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM030_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:  Rachel Cleveland (L) and Camille Tambe (R) look through recycled cloth inside SCRAP on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM028_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:  Inside SCRAP on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM025_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  Art work made from materials from SCRAP is seen on display at the Gallery at Ruth's Table at Bethany Center on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM056_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  Art work made from materials from SCRAP is seen on display at the Gallery at Ruth's Table at Bethany Center on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM055_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  Art work made from materials from SCRAP is seen on display at the Gallery at Ruth's Table at Bethany Center on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM052_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  Art work made from materials from SCRAP is seen on display at the Gallery at Ruth's Table at Bethany Center on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM051_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  Art work made from materials from SCRAP is seen on display at the Gallery at Ruth's Table at Bethany Center on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM047_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  Art work made from materials from SCRAP is seen on display at the Gallery at Ruth's Table at Bethany Center on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM044_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  Art work made from materials from SCRAP is seen on display at the Gallery at Ruth's Table at Bethany Center on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM043_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  Art work made from materials from SCRAP is seen on display at the Gallery at Ruth's Table at Bethany Center on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM041_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  Art work made from materials from SCRAP is seen on display at the Gallery at Ruth's Table at Bethany Center on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM039_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  Art work made from materials from SCRAP is seen on display at the Gallery at Ruth's Table at Bethany Center on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM037_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  Art work made from materials from SCRAP is seen on display at the Gallery at Ruth's Table at Bethany Center on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM035_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  Art work made from materials from SCRAP is seen on display at the Gallery at Ruth's Table at Bethany Center on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM034_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:  Inside SCRAP on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM025_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:  Inside SCRAP on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM024_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:  Inside SCRAP on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM022_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:  Jake Lindsay an employee at SCRAP removes tiles samples on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM019_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:  Jake Lindsay (L) and Jeff Rahuba both employees at SCRAP removes tiles samples and other recycle items on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM017_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:  Jake Lindsay (L) and Jeff Rahuba both employees at SCRAP removes tiles samples and other recycle items on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM016_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:  Jake Lindsay (L) and Jeff Rahuba both employees at SCRAP removes tiles samples and other recycle items on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM014_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:  Jake Lindsay (L) and Jeff Rahuba both employees at SCRAP removes tiles samples and other recycle items on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM013_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:  Jake Lindsay (L) and Jeff Rahuba both employees at SCRAP removes tiles samples and other recycle items on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM006_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:  Jake Lindsay an employee at SCRAP removes tiles samples on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM002_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:  Rachel Cleveland (L) and Camille Tambe (R) look through recycled cloth inside SCRAP on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM029_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:  Rachel Cleveland (L) and Camille Tambe (R) look through recycled cloth inside SCRAP on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM027_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  Art work made from materials from SCRAP is seen on display at the Gallery at Ruth's Table at Bethany Center on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM050_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  Art work made from materials from SCRAP is seen on display at the Gallery at Ruth's Table at Bethany Center on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM049_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  Art work made from materials from SCRAP is seen on display at the Gallery at Ruth's Table at Bethany Center on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM048_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  Art work made from materials from SCRAP is seen on display at the Gallery at Ruth's Table at Bethany Center on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM046_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  Art work made from materials from SCRAP is seen on display at the Gallery at Ruth's Table at Bethany Center on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM042_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  Art work made from materials from SCRAP is seen on display at the Gallery at Ruth's Table at Bethany Center on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM040_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:  Inside SCRAP on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM033_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:  Inside SCRAP on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM023_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:  Jeff Rahuba an employee at SCRAP removes recycle items to be used as art supplies on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM020_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:  Jake Lindsay an employee at SCRAP removes tiles samples on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM018_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:  Jake Lindsay (L) and Jeff Rahuba both employees at SCRAP removes tiles samples and other recycle items on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM015_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:  Jake Lindsay (L) and Jeff Rahuba both employees at SCRAP removes tiles samples and other recycle items on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM012_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:  Jake Lindsay (L) and Jeff Rahuba both employees at SCRAP removes tiles samples and other recycle items on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. SCRAP is the Bay Area's oldest creative reuse center, and has been diverting waste from landfills for use as art supplies for more than 30 years. SCRAP was founded in 1976 to provide art supplies to art teachers in the San Francisco Public School system during America's last serious financial crisis.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM007_scrapart.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  The Orchard Garden Hotel on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon.  The Orchard Garden Hotel has been awarded LEED® (Leadership in Energy & Environmental Design) certification by the U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC). San Francisco's first hotel to earn this honor, the Orchard Garden is only the third hotel in the U.S. and fourth hotel in the world with this certification. LEED is the USGBC's leading edge system for designing and constructing the world's greenest, energy-efficient, high performing buildings. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM006_orchidhotel.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 265:  Kendra Hauser, Landscape Exhibits Assistant works on the living roof on top of the California Academy of Sciences building in Golden Gate Park on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California. San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. The Living Roof´s 1.7 million native plants were specially chosen to flourish in Golden Gate Park´s climate...After experimenting with thirty native species, the finalists were all able to self-propagate. They will thrive with little water, resist the salt spray from ocean air, and tolerate wind.  The roof will provide habitat for a wide variety of wildlife. A future project will seek to introduce the endangered San Bruno elfin butterfly and the Bay checkerspot butterfly to this new habitat.  Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM038_livingroof.tif
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 28: The interior of the Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building at 355 11th Street on October 28, 2010 in San Francisco, California. San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. The Aidlin Darling designed Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building is a LEED-NC Gold adaptive reuse of a historic (and previously derelict) turn-of-the-century industrial building. The building's original timber frame structure was retained and seismically upgraded. Both a new exterior envelope and new interior were provided to serve the building's current role as a multi-tenant workspace. The building has recently been selected as one of the AIA/COTE Top Ten Green Projects. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101028DPM119_Matarozzi-Pelsinger_.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  Pasta Anti at the Roots Restaurant located on the lobby level of the Orchard Garden Hotel on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon.  The Orchard Garden Hotel has been awarded LEED® (Leadership in Energy & Environmental Design) certification by the U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC). San Francisco's first hotel to earn this honor, the Orchard Garden is only the third hotel in the U.S. and fourth hotel in the world with this certification. LEED is the USGBC's leading edge system for designing and constructing the world's greenest, energy-efficient, high performing buildings. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM046_orchidhotel.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  Lindsay Carsrud brings a Pan Seared Scallops with Celery Root Purée and a Pasto Anti at the Roots Restaurant located on the lobby level of the Orchard Garden Hotel on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon.  The Orchard Garden Hotel has been awarded LEED® (Leadership in Energy & Environmental Design) certification by the U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC). San Francisco's first hotel to earn this honor, the Orchard Garden is only the third hotel in the U.S. and fourth hotel in the world with this certification. LEED is the USGBC's leading edge system for designing and constructing the world's greenest, energy-efficient, high performing buildings. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM040_orchidhotel.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  The Roots Restaurant located on the lobby level of the Orchard Garden Hotel on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon.  The Orchard Garden Hotel has been awarded LEED® (Leadership in Energy & Environmental Design) certification by the U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC). San Francisco's first hotel to earn this honor, the Orchard Garden is only the third hotel in the U.S. and fourth hotel in the world with this certification. LEED is the USGBC's leading edge system for designing and constructing the world's greenest, energy-efficient, high performing buildings.  Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM034_orchidhotel.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  Inside the Orchard Garden Hotel on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon.  The Orchard Garden Hotel has been awarded LEED® (Leadership in Energy & Environmental Design) certification by the U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC). San Francisco's first hotel to earn this honor, the Orchard Garden is only the third hotel in the U.S. and fourth hotel in the world with this certification. LEED is the USGBC's leading edge system for designing and constructing the world's greenest, energy-efficient, high performing buildings. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM027_orchidhotel.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  Inside the Orchard Garden Hotel on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon.  The Orchard Garden Hotel has been awarded LEED® (Leadership in Energy & Environmental Design) certification by the U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC). San Francisco's first hotel to earn this honor, the Orchard Garden is only the third hotel in the U.S. and fourth hotel in the world with this certification. LEED is the USGBC's leading edge system for designing and constructing the world's greenest, energy-efficient, high performing buildings. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM026_orchidhotel.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  Inside the Orchard Garden Hotel on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon.  The Orchard Garden Hotel has been awarded LEED® (Leadership in Energy & Environmental Design) certification by the U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC). San Francisco's first hotel to earn this honor, the Orchard Garden is only the third hotel in the U.S. and fourth hotel in the world with this certification. LEED is the USGBC's leading edge system for designing and constructing the world's greenest, energy-efficient, high performing buildings. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM016_orchidhotel.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 265:  Inside the Orchard Garden Hotel on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon.  The Orchard Garden Hotel has been awarded LEED® (Leadership in Energy & Environmental Design) certification by the U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC). San Francisco's first hotel to earn this honor, the Orchard Garden is only the third hotel in the U.S. and fourth hotel in the world with this certification. LEED is the USGBC's leading edge system for designing and constructing the world's greenest, energy-efficient, high performing buildings. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM009_orchidhotel.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  The Orchard Garden Hotel on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon.  The Orchard Garden Hotel has been awarded LEED® (Leadership in Energy & Environmental Design) certification by the U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC). San Francisco's first hotel to earn this honor, the Orchard Garden is only the third hotel in the U.S. and fourth hotel in the world with this certification. LEED is the USGBC's leading edge system for designing and constructing the world's greenest, energy-efficient, high performing buildings. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM005_orchidhotel.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  The Orchard Garden Hotel on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California.  San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon.  The Orchard Garden Hotel has been awarded LEED® (Leadership in Energy & Environmental Design) certification by the U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC). San Francisco's first hotel to earn this honor, the Orchard Garden is only the third hotel in the U.S. and fourth hotel in the world with this certification. LEED is the USGBC's leading edge system for designing and constructing the world's greenest, energy-efficient, high performing buildings. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM003_orchidhotel.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  Alan Good, Landscape Exhitits Supervisor on the living roof on top of the California Academy of Sciences building in Golden Gate Park on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California. San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. The Living Roof´s 1.7 million native plants were specially chosen to flourish in Golden Gate Park´s climate.  After experimenting with thirty native species, the finalists were all able to self-propagate. They will thrive with little water, resist the salt spray from ocean air, and tolerate wind.  The roof will provide habitat for a wide variety of wildlife. A future project will seek to introduce the endangered San Bruno elfin butterfly and the Bay checkerspot butterfly to this new habitat.  Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM059_livingroof.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  Alan Good, Landscape Exhibits Supervisor on the living roof on top of the California Academy of Sciences building in Golden Gate Park on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California. San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. The Living Roof´s 1.7 million native plants were specially chosen to flourish in Golden Gate Park´s climate.  After experimenting with thirty native species, the finalists were all able to self-propagate. They will thrive with little water, resist the salt spray from ocean air, and tolerate wind.  The roof will provide habitat for a wide variety of wildlife. A future project will seek to introduce the endangered San Bruno elfin butterfly and the Bay checkerspot butterfly to this new habitat.  Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM031_livingroof.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  Kendra Hauser, Landscape Exhibits Assistant works on the living roof on top of the California Academy of Sciences building in Golden Gate Park on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California. San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. The Living Roof´s 1.7 million native plants were specially chosen to flourish in Golden Gate Park´s climate.  After experimenting with thirty native species, the finalists were all able to self-propagate. They will thrive with little water, resist the salt spray from ocean air, and tolerate wind.  The roof will provide habitat for a wide variety of wildlife. A future project will seek to introduce the endangered San Bruno elfin butterfly and the Bay checkerspot butterfly to this new habitat.  Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM030_livingroof.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  The living roof on top of the California Academy of Sciences building in Golden Gate Park on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California. San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. The Living Roof´s 1.7 million native plants were specially chosen to flourish in Golden Gate Park´s climate.  After experimenting with thirty native species, the finalists were all able to self-propagate. They will thrive with little water, resist the salt spray from ocean air, and tolerate wind.  The roof will provide habitat for a wide variety of wildlife. A future project will seek to introduce the endangered San Bruno elfin butterfly and the Bay checkerspot butterfly to this new habitat.  Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM017_livingroof.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26:  Kendra Hauser, Landscape Exhibits Assistant works on the living roof on top of the California Academy of Sciences building in Golden Gate Park on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California. San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. The Living Roof´s 1.7 million native plants were specially chosen to flourish in Golden Gate Park´s climate. After experimenting with thirty native species, the finalists were all able to self-propagate. They will thrive with little water, resist the salt spray from ocean air, and tolerate wind.  The roof will provide habitat for a wide variety of wildlife. A future project will seek to introduce the endangered San Bruno elfin butterfly and the Bay checkerspot butterfly to this new habitat.  Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM008_livingroof.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 26: Kendra Hauser, Landscape Exhibits Assistant works on the living roof on top of the California Academy of Sciences building in Golden Gate Park on October 26, 2010 in San Francisco, California. San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. The Living Roof´s 1.7 million native plants were specially chosen to flourish in Golden Gate Park´s climate. After experimenting with thirty native species, the finalists were all able to self-propagate. They will thrive with little water, resist the salt spray from ocean air, and tolerate wind.  The roof will provide habitat for a wide variety of wildlife. A future project will seek to introduce the endangered San Bruno elfin butterfly and the Bay checkerspot butterfly to this new habitat.  Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101026DPM003_livingroof.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:   Yellow Taxi company employees fill their taxis with natural gas before their shift on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM048_naturalgas.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:   Yellow Taxi company employees fill their taxis with natural gas before their shift on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM047_naturalgas.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:   Yellow Taxi company employees fill their taxis with natural gas before their shift on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM036_naturalgas.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:   Yellow Taxi company employees fill their taxis with natural gas before their shift on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM012_naturalgas.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:   Yellow Taxi company employees fill their taxis with natural gas before their shift on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM006_naturalgas.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 25:   Yellow Taxi company employees fill their taxis with natural gas before their shift on October 25, 2010 in San Francisco, California. San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101025DPM002_naturalgas.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 28: The interior of the Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building at 355 11th Street on October 28, 2010 in San Francisco, California. San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. The Aidlin Darling designed Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building is a LEED-NC Gold adaptive reuse of a historic (and previously derelict) turn-of-the-century industrial building. The building's original timber frame structure was retained and seismically upgraded. Both a new exterior envelope and new interior were provided to serve the building's current role as a multi-tenant workspace. The building has recently been selected as one of the AIA/COTE Top Ten Green Projects. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101028DPM141_Matarozzi-Pelsinger_.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 28: The interior of the Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building at 355 11th Street on October 28, 2010 in San Francisco, California. San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. The Aidlin Darling designed Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building is a LEED-NC Gold adaptive reuse of a historic (and previously derelict) turn-of-the-century industrial building. The building's original timber frame structure was retained and seismically upgraded. Both a new exterior envelope and new interior were provided to serve the building's current role as a multi-tenant workspace. The building has recently been selected as one of the AIA/COTE Top Ten Green Projects. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101028DPM124_Matarozzi-Pelsinger_.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 28: The interior of the Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building at 355 11th Street on October 28, 2010 in San Francisco, California. San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. The Aidlin Darling designed Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building is a LEED-NC Gold adaptive reuse of a historic (and previously derelict) turn-of-the-century industrial building. The building's original timber frame structure was retained and seismically upgraded. Both a new exterior envelope and new interior were provided to serve the building's current role as a multi-tenant workspace. The building has recently been selected as one of the AIA/COTE Top Ten Green Projects. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101028DPM121_Matarozzi-Pelsinger_.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 28: The interior of the Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building at 355 11th Street on October 28, 2010 in San Francisco, California. San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. The Aidlin Darling designed Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building is a LEED-NC Gold adaptive reuse of a historic (and previously derelict) turn-of-the-century industrial building. The building's original timber frame structure was retained and seismically upgraded. Both a new exterior envelope and new interior were provided to serve the building's current role as a multi-tenant workspace. The building has recently been selected as one of the AIA/COTE Top Ten Green Projects. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101028DPM117_Matarozzi-Pelsinger_.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 28: The interior of the Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building at 355 11th Street on October 28, 2010 in San Francisco, California. San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. The Aidlin Darling designed Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building is a LEED-NC Gold adaptive reuse of a historic (and previously derelict) turn-of-the-century industrial building. The building's original timber frame structure was retained and seismically upgraded. Both a new exterior envelope and new interior were provided to serve the building's current role as a multi-tenant workspace. The building has recently been selected as one of the AIA/COTE Top Ten Green Projects. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101028DPM113_Matarozzi-Pelsinger_.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 28: The interior of the Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building at 355 11th Street on October 28, 2010 in San Francisco, California. San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. The Aidlin Darling designed Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building is a LEED-NC Gold adaptive reuse of a historic (and previously derelict) turn-of-the-century industrial building. The building's original timber frame structure was retained and seismically upgraded. Both a new exterior envelope and new interior were provided to serve the building's current role as a multi-tenant workspace. The building has recently been selected as one of the AIA/COTE Top Ten Green Projects. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101028DPM106_Matarozzi-Pelsinger_.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 28: The interior of the Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building at 355 11th Street on October 28, 2010 in San Francisco, California. San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. The Aidlin Darling designed Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building is a LEED-NC Gold adaptive reuse of a historic (and previously derelict) turn-of-the-century industrial building. The building's original timber frame structure was retained and seismically upgraded. Both a new exterior envelope and new interior were provided to serve the building's current role as a multi-tenant workspace. The building has recently been selected as one of the AIA/COTE Top Ten Green Projects. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101028DPM105_Matarozzi-Pelsinger_.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 28: The interior of the Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building at 355 11th Street on October 28, 2010 in San Francisco, California. San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. The Aidlin Darling designed Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building is a LEED-NC Gold adaptive reuse of a historic (and previously derelict) turn-of-the-century industrial building. The building's original timber frame structure was retained and seismically upgraded. Both a new exterior envelope and new interior were provided to serve the building's current role as a multi-tenant workspace. The building has recently been selected as one of the AIA/COTE Top Ten Green Projects. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101028DPM102_Matarozzi-Pelsinger_.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 28: The interior of the Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building at 355 11th Street on October 28, 2010 in San Francisco, California. San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. The Aidlin Darling designed Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building is a LEED-NC Gold adaptive reuse of a historic (and previously derelict) turn-of-the-century industrial building. The building's original timber frame structure was retained and seismically upgraded. Both a new exterior envelope and new interior were provided to serve the building's current role as a multi-tenant workspace. The building has recently been selected as one of the AIA/COTE Top Ten Green Projects. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101028DPM098_Matarozzi-Pelsinger_.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 28: The interior of the Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building at 355 11th Street on October 28, 2010 in San Francisco, California. San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. The Aidlin Darling designed Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building is a LEED-NC Gold adaptive reuse of a historic (and previously derelict) turn-of-the-century industrial building. The building's original timber frame structure was retained and seismically upgraded. Both a new exterior envelope and new interior were provided to serve the building's current role as a multi-tenant workspace. The building has recently been selected as one of the AIA/COTE Top Ten Green Projects. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101028DPM095_Matarozzi-Pelsinger_.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 28: The interior of the Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building at 355 11th Street on October 28, 2010 in San Francisco, California. San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. The Aidlin Darling designed Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building is a LEED-NC Gold adaptive reuse of a historic (and previously derelict) turn-of-the-century industrial building. The building's original timber frame structure was retained and seismically upgraded. Both a new exterior envelope and new interior were provided to serve the building's current role as a multi-tenant workspace. The building has recently been selected as one of the AIA/COTE Top Ten Green Projects. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101028DPM077_Matarozzi-Pelsinger_.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 28: The interior of the Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building at 355 11th Street on October 28, 2010 in San Francisco, California. San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. The Aidlin Darling designed Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building is a LEED-NC Gold adaptive reuse of a historic (and previously derelict) turn-of-the-century industrial building. The building's original timber frame structure was retained and seismically upgraded. Both a new exterior envelope and new interior were provided to serve the building's current role as a multi-tenant workspace. The building has recently been selected as one of the AIA/COTE Top Ten Green Projects. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101028DPM073_Matarozzi-Pelsinger_.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 28: The interior of the Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building at 355 11th Street on October 28, 2010 in San Francisco, California. San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. The Aidlin Darling designed Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building is a LEED-NC Gold adaptive reuse of a historic (and previously derelict) turn-of-the-century industrial building. The building's original timber frame structure was retained and seismically upgraded. Both a new exterior envelope and new interior were provided to serve the building's current role as a multi-tenant workspace. The building has recently been selected as one of the AIA/COTE Top Ten Green Projects. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101028DPM051_Matarozzi-Pelsinger_.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 28: The interior of the Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building at 355 11th Street on October 28, 2010 in San Francisco, California. San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. The Aidlin Darling designed Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building is a LEED-NC Gold adaptive reuse of a historic (and previously derelict) turn-of-the-century industrial building. The building's original timber frame structure was retained and seismically upgraded. Both a new exterior envelope and new interior were provided to serve the building's current role as a multi-tenant workspace. The building has recently been selected as one of the AIA/COTE Top Ten Green Projects. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101028DPM033_Matarozzi-Pelsinger_.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 28: The interior of the Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building at 355 11th Street on October 28, 2010 in San Francisco, California. San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. The Aidlin Darling designed Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building is a LEED-NC Gold adaptive reuse of a historic (and previously derelict) turn-of-the-century industrial building. The building's original timber frame structure was retained and seismically upgraded. Both a new exterior envelope and new interior were provided to serve the building's current role as a multi-tenant workspace. The building has recently been selected as one of the AIA/COTE Top Ten Green Projects. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101028DPM031_Matarozzi-Pelsinger_.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 28: The interior of the Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building at 355 11th Street on October 28, 2010 in San Francisco, California. San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. The Aidlin Darling designed Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building is a LEED-NC Gold adaptive reuse of a historic (and previously derelict) turn-of-the-century industrial building. The building's original timber frame structure was retained and seismically upgraded. Both a new exterior envelope and new interior were provided to serve the building's current role as a multi-tenant workspace. The building has recently been selected as one of the AIA/COTE Top Ten Green Projects. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101028DPM025_Matarozzi-Pelsinger_.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 28: The interior of the Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building at 355 11th Street on October 28, 2010 in San Francisco, California. San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. The Aidlin Darling designed Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building is a LEED-NC Gold adaptive reuse of a historic (and previously derelict) turn-of-the-century industrial building. The building's original timber frame structure was retained and seismically upgraded. Both a new exterior envelope and new interior were provided to serve the building's current role as a multi-tenant workspace. The building has recently been selected as one of the AIA/COTE Top Ten Green Projects. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101028DPM020_Matarozzi-Pelsinger_.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 28: The interior of the Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building at 355 11th Street on October 28, 2010 in San Francisco, California. San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. The Aidlin Darling designed Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building is a LEED-NC Gold adaptive reuse of a historic (and previously derelict) turn-of-the-century industrial building. The building's original timber frame structure was retained and seismically upgraded. Both a new exterior envelope and new interior were provided to serve the building's current role as a multi-tenant workspace. The building has recently been selected as one of the AIA/COTE Top Ten Green Projects. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101028DPM019_Matarozzi-Pelsinger_.jpg
  • SAN FRANCISCO, CA - OCT 28: The interior of the Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building at 355 11th Street on October 28, 2010 in San Francisco, California. San Francisco was recently rated the second greenest US city overall, narrowly beaten by Portland Oregon. The Aidlin Darling designed Matarozzi/Pelsinger Building is a LEED-NC Gold adaptive reuse of a historic (and previously derelict) turn-of-the-century industrial building. The building's original timber frame structure was retained and seismically upgraded. Both a new exterior envelope and new interior were provided to serve the building's current role as a multi-tenant workspace. The building has recently been selected as one of the AIA/COTE Top Ten Green Projects. Photography by David Paul Morris
    20101028DPM013_Matarozzi-Pelsinger_.jpg
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