Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
What??
I've been to mosaic several times, so I was curious and semi-excited to hear that there is a park that I hadn't noticed. Well, turns out that "Strawberry Park" is the patch of concrete and bit of turf you pass on your way into Angelika. Trying to blow it into something more than that is....aspirational, misleading and embarrassing to those who can appreciate mosaic for what it is. Which is not anything resembling a playground.
I think you have a somewhat rigid idea of what a public space or a playground is supposed to look like. We have a very active 3-year old. This is what he did the last few times we visited Mosaic: screamed his head off and jumped around the spray fountains, moved the rocks around and splashed in the rock pile feature, pushed the chess figures on the sidewalk, lay on the grass amid all the people on their blankets picnicking, lounged on the chairs on the square, had a caramel gelato. It doesn't have to look like a playground to be a playground. And if you think there isn't a public space there, at least in the warmer months, then I think all the dozens of families munching on their blankets enjoying the sunshine and the screen would have been stunned to hear it.
Anonymous wrote:
What??
I've been to mosaic several times, so I was curious and semi-excited to hear that there is a park that I hadn't noticed. Well, turns out that "Strawberry Park" is the patch of concrete and bit of turf you pass on your way into Angelika. Trying to blow it into something more than that is....aspirational, misleading and embarrassing to those who can appreciate mosaic for what it is. Which is not anything resembling a playground.
Anonymous wrote:Is there any talk or possibility of a pedestrian bridge over 29 between the shopping center and the metro?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Ahhhhh....forever "Scaryfield"........
Ah, Toto, it looks like we're not in 1998 anymore.
NO, it will forever be Muddyfield!
Admit it, you're just mad the Taco Bell at Gallows and Lee is gone.
But median prices in the Mosaic area over the past three years have increased at a rate about three times as great as Bethesda, and higher than Clarendon, too. They are mature or maturing, while the Merrifield/Dunn Loring area is taking off.

Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Ahhhhh....forever "Scaryfield"........
Ah, Toto, it looks like we're not in 1998 anymore.
NO, it will forever be Muddyfield!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Ahhhhh....forever "Scaryfield"........
Ah, Toto, it looks like we're not in 1998 anymore.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think that libraries are closing no one really wants them
Is this really the mindset of the Mosaic District promoters? Then I guess it makes sense that they are CRAZY for this pocket of overt commercialization.
I think Mosaic District is just fine for what it is (retail area), but I don't get how some DCUM posters are making it out to be the new Mecca. Really?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think that libraries are closing no one really wants them
Is this really the mindset of the Mosaic District promoters? Then I guess it makes sense that they are CRAZY for this pocket of overt commercialization.
I think Mosaic District is just fine for what it is (retail area), but I don't get how some DCUM posters are making it out to be the new Mecca. Really?
Anonymous wrote:
Plans can be found here:
http://www.fcrevit.org/merrifield/info.htm
It's definitely an upcoming area. The haters are pathetic.
Anonymous wrote:I think that libraries are closing no one really wants them
Anonymous wrote:I think that libraries are closing no one really wants them