Silver Lake, Los Angeles




Neighborhood of Los Angeles












Silver Lake

Neighborhood of Los Angeles

The hills of Silver Lake
The hills of Silver Lake


Silver Lake boundaries as drawn by the Los Angeles Times
Silver Lake boundaries as drawn by the Los Angeles Times



Silver Lake is located in Los Angeles

Silver Lake

Silver Lake



Location within Central Los Angeles



Coordinates: 34°5′40″N 118°16′3″W / 34.09444°N 118.26750°W / 34.09444; -118.26750Coordinates: 34°5′40″N 118°16′3″W / 34.09444°N 118.26750°W / 34.09444; -118.26750
Named for
Politician Herman Silver

Silver Lake is a residential and commercial neighborhood in the central region of Los Angeles, California, United States. Originally named Ivanhoe in the 1900s by a resident from Scotland,[1] it was built around what was then a city reservoir which gives the district its name. The "Silver" in Silver Lake is not because of the water's color, but named for a local politician who helped create the reservoir. The area is known for its restaurants and hipster hangouts, and many notable people have made their homes there. The neighborhood has several public and private schools.




Contents






  • 1 Geography


    • 1.1 History


    • 1.2 Reservoir




  • 2 Government


  • 3 Population


    • 3.1 LGBT community




  • 4 Education


    • 4.1 Schools


    • 4.2 Library




  • 5 Entertainment and night life


  • 6 Film and television


  • 7 Notable residents


  • 8 See also


  • 9 References


  • 10 External links





Geography


Silver Lake is flanked on the northeast by Atwater Village and Elysian Valley, on the southeast by Echo Park, on the southwest by Westlake, on the west by East Hollywood and on the northwest by Los Feliz.[2][3][4]


Street and other boundaries are: the Los Angeles River between Glendale Boulevard and Fletcher Drive and Riverside Drive on the northeast, the Glendale Freeway on the east, Effie Street, Coronado Street, Berkeley Avenue and Fletcher Drive on the southeast, the Hollywood Freeway on the south, Virgil Avenue on the west and Fountain Avenue and Hyperion Avenue on the northwest.[5] The prime real estate around the lake is known by realtors as the "Moreno Highlands."


The Silver Lake neighborhood council has mapped the boundaries of its council region.[6]



History


During the 1930s, Walt Disney built his first large studio in Silver Lake at the corner of Griffith Park Boulevard and Hyperion Avenue, currently the site of Gelson's Market. As consequence, the name "Hyperion" is used by Walt Disney Company, with company entities carrying the name, such as Hyperion Books and the Hyperion Theater at Disney California Adventure Park.[7]




The Glendale-Hyperion Bridge in eastern Silver Lake near the I-5 freeway


Several blocks away on Glendale Boulevard was the studio of early Western films' star Tom Mix. The location is now occupied by the Mixville Shopping Center. It is rumored that Mix buried his steed "Tony, the Wonder Horse" on the property.[7] The neighborhood is crisscrossed by numerous municipal staircases that provide pedestrian access up and down the neighborhood's signature hills. Among these are the Descanso Stairs, Redcliffe Stairs and the Music Box Stairs. The famous flight of stairs in Laurel and Hardy's film The Music Box are located between lower Descanso Drive and Vendome Street, as it winds up and around the hill.




Filming location and plaque at site of Laurel and Hardy's The Music Box (1932)


In the 1950s and 60s Silver Lake, like Echo Park, was home to a middle class Latino community. The community was formed by people who worked in the then-bustling manufacturing hub of downtown Los Angeles. In the 1970s, outsourcing brought to an end the group's prosperity, as they saw their jobs shipped overseas to Taiwan and China along with manufacturing. The neighborhood lost its prominence amid urban decay.


Beginning in the 1970s, the neighborhood became the nexus of Los Angeles' gay leather subculture, the equivalent of the SoMA neighborhood in San Francisco.[8] Since the late 1990s, gentrification has changed the area by pushing out public sex and "gay cruising",[9] and by facilitating the opening of many independent upscale boutiques, coffee shops, fitness studios, and restaurants.



Reservoir


Main article: Silver Lake Reservoir



Looking west across the lower reservoir


The neighborhood was named for Water Board Commissioner Herman Silver, who was instrumental in the creation of the Silver Lake Reservoir in the neighborhood, one of the water storage reservoirs established in the early 1900s.[1] This is one of ten that still remain in Los Angeles.[10]


In the community of Silver Lake lies the namesake reservoir composed of two basins, with the lower named Silver Lake and the upper named Ivanhoe. The lower body of water was named in 1906 for Herman Silver; the upper body received its name from the 1819 Sir Walter Scott novel Ivanhoe.[11]


The reservoirs are owned and maintained by the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power (DWP), and could provide water to 600,000 homes in downtown and South Los Angeles;[12] however, only the smaller of the two, Ivanhoe, remains online. At capacity, they hold 795 million gallons of water. The Silver Lake Reservoir's water resources will be replaced by the Headworks Reservoir, an underground reservoir north of Griffith Park, slated for completion by December 2017.[13]


Also within the grounds of the reservoir are several popular recreational facilities: the Silver Lake Recreation Center, which includes an adjacent city park; the Silver Lake Walking Path, which circumnavigates the reservoirs (2.25 miles); and the Silver Lake Meadow, modeled after NYC's Central Park Sheep Meadow. On the northeast corner of the property is the Neighborhood Nursery School, which since 1976 has been at the corner of Tesla Avenue and Silver Lake Boulevard. It is a parent-participation cooperative preschool, affiliated with the California Council of Parent Participation Nursery Schools.[14][15]



Government


As of 2015, Silver Lake is represented by Los Angeles City Council Members Mitch O'Farrell and David Ryu and the Silver Lake Neighborhood Council.[16] The Silver Lake Neighborhood Council (SLNC) was formed in the early 2000s and certified as part of the City of Los Angeles Neighborhood Council system in February 2003. Its 21-member governing board is elected for two-year terms in September.[17] Recent projects have included "Street Medallions" created by artist Cheri Gaulke, "ArtCans", the "Electrical Art Box Project", and the second annual "Make Music LA"[18] created by several different artists, groups, and the SLNC Arts & Culture Committee, whose current co-chairs are Renee Dawson and Jenifer Palmer Lacy.[19]


The Silver Lake Residents Association,[20] the Silver Lake Improvement Association,[21] the Silver Lake Reservoirs Conservancy,[22] and the Silver Lake Chamber of Commerce[23] are all active in the area.



Population


The 2000 U.S. census counted 30,972 residents in the 2.75 square miles (7.1 km2) neighborhood—an average of 11,266 people per square mile, about the same population density as in the rest of the city but among the highest in the county. In 2008 the city estimated that the population had increased to 32,890. The median age for residents was 35, about average for Los Angeles, but the percentages of residents aged 19 to 49 were among the county's highest.[5]


The neighborhood was highly diverse ethnically. The breakdown was Latinos, 41.8%; whites, 34%; Asians and Asian Americans, 18%; blacks, 3.2%; and others, 3.1%. Mexico (26.6%) and the Philippines (15.7%) were the most common places of birth for the 41% of the residents who were born abroad, about the same rate as the city at large.[5]


The median yearly household income in 2008 dollars was $54,339, about the same as the rest of Los Angeles, but a high rate of households earned $20,000 or less per year. The average household size of 2.3 people was low for the city. Renters occupied 64.3% of the housing stock, and house or apartment owners the rest.[5]


The percentages of never-married men (52.6%) and women (38.6%) were among the county's highest.[5] Both statistics are likely due to the large numbers of LGBT members of the community and the large numbers of young hipsters.[citation needed]



LGBT community


In the 1930s Silver Lake and Echo Park still comprised Edendale, and acted as a space where members of the LGBT community were able to express their identities. Prominent female impersonator Julian Eltinge built his house in Silver Lake and performed until the city passed laws criminalizing cross-dressing, after which he continued to recount his drag performances to audiences.[24]


Silver Lake was also home to Harry Hay, credited with founding the first gay organization, the Mattachine Society, which began as Bachelors Anonymous. Hay lived and had meetings in Silver Lake at the time the group began in 1950. Kevin Roderick wrote in his eulogy for Hay in Los Angeles that many consider the house located near Silver Lake to be the birthplace of the gay-rights movement.[25]


The Black Cat Tavern, a fairly popular bar that has now become a historic-cultural monument, was the site of a brutal police raid in 1967 that spread to adjacent bars, becoming a full-blown riot and resulting in more than a dozen arrests. The protests in response to the raid predated the Stonewall riots by two years.[26]


Los Globos is another popular bar that has become the site of Banjee Balls where the LGBT youth come together.[27]Voguing is a large part of the balls and brings a Paris Is Burning vibe into Los Angeles night life. The building was originally one of the earliest American Legion halls.[28]


As the AIDS epidemic gripped the USA in the 1980s tensions between gay men and the LAPD escalated. Several LGBT activists in Silver Lake claimed they felt unsafe reporting hate crimes against them to the police, whom they felt harbored anti-LGBT sentiments. Their complaints grew to the point that then-City Council member Michael Woo advocated to establish a hotline to relay information to police indirectly and compile statistics on the frequency of gay-bashings.[29] Some bath houses, which acted as social spaces for gay men, were shut down by the city government in an effort to curb the spread of the virus. The ensuing controversy reflected a nationwide debate about whether this type of action constituted public health policy or perpetuation of discrimination against the LGBT community.[30]


In 1992 about 85 activists protested gay-bashing and violent acts against homosexuals in the area, carrying banners emblazoned with “Stop the Violence” along Sunset Boulevard.[31]



Education


36% of the neighborhood residents aged 25 and older had earned a four-year college degree by 2000, an average figure for the city.[5]



Schools


The schools within Silver Lake are as follows:[7][32][33]




  • Allesandro Elementary School, public K–5, 2210 Riverside Drive

  • ASA Silver Lake School, private K–10, 2772 Rowena Avenue

  • Bellevue Primary School, public K–1, 610 North Micheltorena Street

  • Clifford Street Elementary School, public K–5, 2150 Duane Street

  • Ivanhoe Elementary School, public K–5, 2828 Herkimer Street

  • Kids' World School, private K–12, 2132 Hyperion Avenue

  • Micheltorena Street Elementary School, public K–6, 1511 Micheltorena Street

  • St. Francis of Assisi Elementary School, parochial K–8, 1550 Maltman Avenue

  • St. Teresa of Avila Elementary School, parochial K–8, 2215 Fargo Street

  • Thomas Starr King Middle School, public 6–8, 4201 Fountain Avenue




Library


The Silver Lake District is also served by the Silver Lake Branch of the Los Angeles Public Library. It is located at 2411 Glendale Boulevard, in northeastern Silver Lake between the reservoir and the I-5 freeway.[34]



Entertainment and night life





Sunset Junction


Silver Lake, known as one of "the city's hippest neighborhoods",[35] has many bars, nightclubs and restaurants. Since the 1990s, the neighborhood has become the center of the alternative and indie rock scene in Los Angeles. It was home to two major yearly street festivals: the Silver Lake Jubilee,[36] held in May and the Sunset Junction Street Fair, held in August. The last Sunset Junction festival was held in 2010 and abruptly cancelled in 2011 just days before it was supposed to take place, after years of neighborhood controversy.[37][38] The Silver Lake Jubilee, the more recent addition, featured live music by local musicians, local artists and community businesses. It moved out of the neighborhood to private grounds near the Los Angeles River and changed its name as of 2013.[39]


Since the indie rock music scene is particularly prominent in this neighborhood, comparisons are often drawn between Silver Lake and New York City's Williamsburg district. As a result, it is sometimes referred to as the "Williamsburg of the West".[40][41]



Film and television


In addition to being the site of early Western films' star Tom Mix's studio on Glendale Boulevard,[7] Silver Lake has been used as the film location for several films and television shows.



  • The Laurel and Hardy film The Music Box used the neighborhood's municipal staircase Music Box Stairs between lower Descanso Drive and Vendome Street.

  • Sunset Triangle Plaza is featured in AMC's Fear The Walking Dead's pilot episode. In the opening scene Nick Clark (Frank Dillane) is seen running frantically down a busy street before being struck by a motorist and collapsing at Griffith Park Boulevard and Edgecliffe Drive. When segueing into the show's title sequence, an aerial high-rise shot of Clark lying in the street shows the pedestrian plaza.

  • In the summer of 2013, the comedy feature film Such Good People starring Michael Urie and Randy Harrison was entirely shot in Silver Lake, in and around the home of screenwriter/producer David Michael Barrett.

  • The movie Under The Silver Lake (David Robert Mitchell, 2018) is set in Silver Lake.



Notable residents





  • Fred Armisen, actor[42]


  • Skylar Astin, actor/singer[43]


  • David Michael Barrett, screenwriter/producer[44]


  • Anna Belknap, actor[45]


  • Amir Blumenfeld, comedian


  • Eddie Cahill, actor[46]


  • Joey Castillo, musician/drummer[47]


  • Sal Castro, educator/activist[48]


  • Rob Corddry, comedian[49]


  • Ernest E. Debs, Los Angeles politician[50][51][52]


  • Mac DeMarco, musician[53]


  • Lisa Edelstein, actor[54]


  • Jack Falahee, actor[55]


  • James Franco, actor[56]


  • Judy Garland, actor[57]


  • Mike Gatto, politician[58]


  • Dylan Gelula, actor[59]


  • Crispin Glover, actor[60]


  • Donald Glover, musician/comedian/actor[61]


  • Joseph Gordon-Levitt, actor[62]


  • Ryan Gosling, actor[63]


  • Kevin Griffin, musician[64]


  • Christopher Guanlao, musician[65]


  • Hannah Hart, internet personality[66]


  • The Haxan Cloak (real name Bobby Krlic), musician[67]


  • Harry Hay, gay-rights activist[68]


  • Grace Helbig, internet personality, comedian[69]


  • Sandrine Holt, actor[70]


  • James Eads How, hobo organizer[71]


  • Jenny Lewis, actor/singer-songwriter[72]


  • Janet MacLachlan, actor[73]


  • Laura Marling, musician[74]


  • Rachel McAdams, actor[63]


  • Tom Mix, actor[75]


  • Johnette Napolitano, singer[76]


  • Richard Neutra, architect[77]


  • Anaïs Nin, author[78]


  • William H. Parker, Los Angeles police chief[79]


  • Cassandra Peterson, actor[80]


  • Maria Rasputin, memoirist[81]


  • Christina Ricci, actor[63]


  • Rob Schnapf, producer[82]


  • Pauly Shore, actor[83]


  • Randy Sklar, actor/comedian[84]


  • Jill Soloway, TV and film writer and director[85]


  • Butch Vig, musician and record producer[86]


  • Gerard Way, musician and comic book artist[87]


  • Constance Wu, actor[88]


  • Benjamin Wynn, composer and music producer[89]


  • Rob Zabrecky, performer[90]




See also



  • List of Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments in Silver Lake, Angelino Heights, and Echo Park


References





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External links







  • Silver Lake Neighborhood Council

  • LA City Council District 13

  • Comments about living in Silver Lake

  • Silver Lake crime map and statistics












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Bressuire

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Subprefecture and commune in Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France Bressuire Subprefecture and commune Chateau de Bressuire and the Eglise Notre-Dame Coat of arms Location of Bressuire Bressuire Show map of France Bressuire Show map of Nouvelle-Aquitaine Coordinates: 46°50′27″N 0°29′14″W  /  46.8408°N 0.4872°W  / 46.8408; -0.4872 Coordinates: 46°50′27″N 0°29′14″W  /  46.8408°N 0.4872°W  / 46.8408; -0.4872 Country France Region Nouvelle-Aquitaine Department Deux-Sèvres Arrondissement Bressuire Canton Bressuire Government  • Mayor .mw-parser-output .nobold{font-weight:normal} (2014–20) Jean Michel Bernier Area 1 180.59 km 2 (69.73 sq mi) Population (2014) 2 19,300  • Density 110/km 2 (280/sq mi) Time zone UTC+01:00 (CET)  • Summer (DST) UTC+02:00 (CEST) INSEE/Postal code 79049 /79300 Elevation 98–236 m (322–774 ft) (avg. 173 m or 568 ft) 1 French Land Register data, which exclude
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Vorschmack

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Vorschmack Ukrainian Jewish-style vorschmack served on rye bread Course Hors d'oeuvre Region or state Eastern Europe Associated national cuisine Ashkenazi Jewish, Finnish, German, Ukrainian, Polish, Russian Main ingredients Ground meat and/or fish Cookbook: Vorschmack   Media: Vorschmack Vorschmack or forshmak (Yiddish: פֿאָרשמאַק ‎, from archaic German Vorschmack , "foretaste" [1] or "appetizer" [2] ) is an originally East European dish made of salty minced fish or meat. Different variants of this dish are especially common in Ashkenazi Jewish and Finnish cuisine. Some varieties are also known in Russian and Polish cuisine. Contents 1 In Jewish cuisine 2 In Russian cuisine 3 In Polish cuisine 4 In Finnish cuisine 5 See also 6 References In Jewish cuisine According to Gil Marks, the German name points to the possible Germanic origin of this dish. [1] William Pokhlyobkin descr
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Quarantine

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For other uses, see Quarantine (disambiguation). Signal flag "Lima" called the "Yellow Jack" which when flown in harbor means ship is under quarantine. A simple yellow flag (also called the "Yellow Jack") had historically been used to signal quarantine (it stands for Q among signal flags), but now indicates the opposite, as a signal of a ship free of disease that requests boarding and inspection. A quarantine is used to separate and restrict the movement of people; it is 'a restraint upon the activities or communication of persons or the transport of goods designed to prevent the spread of disease or pests', for a certain period of time. [1] This is often used in connection to disease and illness, such as those who may possibly have been exposed to a communicable disease. [2] The term is often erroneously used to mean medical isolation, which is "to separate ill persons who have a communicable disease from those who are healthy
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