Show Navigation

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 2817 images found }

Loading ()...

  • 01 OCTOBER 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: RANDY KONG, a Des Moines busker, performs in an empty skywalk in downtown. Kong said the pandemic has devastated his income. There are much fewer people working downtown and the ones that are don't stop to listen to him or drop money into his guitar case. The economy in downtown Des Moines is still feeling the affects of the COVID-19 shutdown ordered in March. Seven months after the shutdown, employers still have their workers working from home. Restaurants, barbershops, and retail are feeling the impact. Many have closed or cut back on workers and hours.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    1001DwntwnEconomyBW029.jpg
  • 01 OCTOBER 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: RANDY KONG, a Des Moines busker, performs in an empty skywalk in downtown. Kong said the pandemic has devastated his income. There are much fewer people working downtown and the ones that are don't stop to listen to him or drop money into his guitar case. The economy in downtown Des Moines is still feeling the affects of the COVID-19 shutdown ordered in March. Seven months after the shutdown, employers still have their workers working from home. Restaurants, barbershops, and retail are feeling the impact. Many have closed or cut back on workers and hours.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    1001DwntwnEconomyBW028.jpg
  • 01 OCTOBER 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: RANDY KONG, a Des Moines busker, performs in an empty skywalk in downtown. Kong said the pandemic has devastated his income. There are much fewer people working downtown and the ones that are don't stop to listen to him or drop money into his guitar case. The economy in downtown Des Moines is still feeling the affects of the COVID-19 shutdown ordered in March. Seven months after the shutdown, employers still have their workers working from home. Restaurants, barbershops, and retail are feeling the impact. Many have closed or cut back on workers and hours.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    1001DwntwnEconomyBW027.jpg
  • 01 OCTOBER 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: RANDY KONG, a Des Moines busker, performs in an empty skywalk in downtown. Kong said the pandemic has devastated his income. There are much fewer people working downtown and the ones that are don't stop to listen to him or drop money into his guitar case. The economy in downtown Des Moines is still feeling the affects of the COVID-19 shutdown ordered in March. Seven months after the shutdown, employers still have their workers working from home. Restaurants, barbershops, and retail are feeling the impact. Many have closed or cut back on workers and hours.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    1001DwntwnEconomyBW024.jpg
  • 01 OCTOBER 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: RANDY KONG, a Des Moines busker, performs in an empty skywalk in downtown. Kong said the pandemic has devastated his income. There are much fewer people working downtown and the ones that are don't stop to listen to him or drop money into his guitar case. The economy in downtown Des Moines is still feeling the affects of the COVID-19 shutdown ordered in March. Seven months after the shutdown, employers still have their workers working from home. Restaurants, barbershops, and retail are feeling the impact. Many have closed or cut back on workers and hours.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    1001DwntwnEconomyBW026.jpg
  • 01 OCTOBER 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: RANDY KONG, a Des Moines busker, performs in an empty skywalk in downtown. Kong said the pandemic has devastated his income. There are much fewer people working downtown and the ones that are don't stop to listen to him or drop money into his guitar case. The economy in downtown Des Moines is still feeling the affects of the COVID-19 shutdown ordered in March. Seven months after the shutdown, employers still have their workers working from home. Restaurants, barbershops, and retail are feeling the impact. Many have closed or cut back on workers and hours.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    1001DwntwnEconomyBW025.jpg
  • 31 AUGUST 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: Empty retail space in downtown Des Moines. Des Moines, like many US cities, is suffering through an extended business slump. Des Moines is home to many insurance and financial services, and those businesses have moved to a work from home model. Downtown businesses, like cafes and convenience stores and dealing with an unprecedented loss of business.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DwnTwnBizClr005.jpg
  • 31 AUGUST 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: in downtown Des Moines. Des Moines, like many US cities, is suffering through an extended business slump. Des Moines is home to many insurance and financial services, and those businesses have moved to a work from home model. Downtown businesses, like cafes and convenience stores and dealing with an unprecedented loss of business.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DwnTwnBizClr004.jpg
  • 31 AUGUST 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: Retail space available in downtown Des Moines. Des Moines, like many US cities, is suffering through an extended business slump. Des Moines is home to many insurance and financial services, and those businesses have moved to a work from home model. Downtown businesses, like cafes and convenience stores and dealing with an unprecedented loss of business.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DwnTwnBizClr015.jpg
  • 31 AUGUST 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: in downtown Des Moines. Des Moines, like many US cities, is suffering through an extended business slump. Des Moines is home to many insurance and financial services, and those businesses have moved to a work from home model. Downtown businesses, like cafes and convenience stores and dealing with an unprecedented loss of business.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DwnTwnBizClr014.jpg
  • 31 AUGUST 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: The downtown skyle in Des Moines. Des Moines, like many US cities, is suffering through an extended business slump. Des Moines is home to many insurance and financial services, and those businesses have moved to a work from home model. Downtown businesses, like cafes and convenience stores and dealing with an unprecedented loss of business.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DwnTwnBizClr013.jpg
  • 31 AUGUST 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: A closed convenience store in the skywalk in downtown Des Moines. Des Moines, like many US cities, is suffering through an extended business slump. Des Moines is home to many insurance and financial services, and those businesses have moved to a work from home model. Downtown businesses, like cafes and convenience stores and dealing with an unprecedented loss of business.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DwnTwnBizClr012.jpg
  • 31 AUGUST 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: The skywalk in downtown Des Moines is largely deserted. Des Moines, like many US cities, is suffering through an extended business slump. Des Moines is home to many insurance and financial services, and those businesses have moved to a work from home model. Downtown businesses, like cafes and convenience stores and dealing with an unprecedented loss of business.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DwnTwnBizClr011.jpg
  • 31 AUGUST 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: in downtown Des Moines. Des Moines, like many US cities, is suffering through an extended business slump. Des Moines is home to many insurance and financial services, and those businesses have moved to a work from home model. Downtown businesses, like cafes and convenience stores and dealing with an unprecedented loss of business.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DwnTwnBizClr010.jpg
  • 31 AUGUST 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: A man walks past a closed boutique in downtown Des Moines. Des Moines, like many US cities, is suffering through an extended business slump. Des Moines is home to many insurance and financial services, and those businesses have moved to a work from home model. Downtown businesses, like cafes and convenience stores and dealing with an unprecedented loss of business.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DwnTwnBizClr009.jpg
  • 31 AUGUST 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: People walk past a closed bagel shop in downtown Des Moines. Des Moines, like many US cities, is suffering through an extended business slump. Des Moines is home to many insurance and financial services, and those businesses have moved to a work from home model. Downtown businesses, like cafes and convenience stores and dealing with an unprecedented loss of business.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DwnTwnBizClr008.jpg
  • 31 AUGUST 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: An empty parking ramp in downtown Des Moines. Des Moines, like many US cities, is suffering through an extended business slump. Des Moines is home to many insurance and financial services, and those businesses have moved to a work from home model. Downtown businesses, like cafes and convenience stores and dealing with an unprecedented loss of business.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DwnTwnBizClr007.jpg
  • 31 AUGUST 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: Empty office space in downtown Des Moines. Des Moines, like many US cities, is suffering through an extended business slump. Des Moines is home to many insurance and financial services, and those businesses have moved to a work from home model. Downtown businesses, like cafes and convenience stores and dealing with an unprecedented loss of business.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DwnTwnBizClr006.jpg
  • 31 AUGUST 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: People walk past a mural in downtown Des Moines. Des Moines, like many US cities, is suffering through an extended business slump. Des Moines is home to many insurance and financial services, and those businesses have moved to a work from home model. Downtown businesses, like cafes and convenience stores and dealing with an unprecedented loss of business.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DwnTwnBizClr003.jpg
  • 31 AUGUST 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: in downtown Des Moines. Des Moines, like many US cities, is suffering through an extended business slump. Des Moines is home to many insurance and financial services, and those businesses have moved to a work from home model. Downtown businesses, like cafes and convenience stores and dealing with an unprecedented loss of business.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DwnTwnBizClr002.jpg
  • 31 AUGUST 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: in downtown Des Moines. Des Moines, like many US cities, is suffering through an extended business slump. Des Moines is home to many insurance and financial services, and those businesses have moved to a work from home model. Downtown businesses, like cafes and convenience stores and dealing with an unprecedented loss of business.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DwnTwnBizClr001.jpg
  • 31 AUGUST 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: in downtown Des Moines. Des Moines, like many US cities, is suffering through an extended business slump. Des Moines is home to many insurance and financial services, and those businesses have moved to a work from home model. Downtown businesses, like cafes and convenience stores and dealing with an unprecedented loss of business.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DowntownBusiness019.jpg
  • 31 AUGUST 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: in downtown Des Moines. Des Moines, like many US cities, is suffering through an extended business slump. Des Moines is home to many insurance and financial services, and those businesses have moved to a work from home model. Downtown businesses, like cafes and convenience stores and dealing with an unprecedented loss of business.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DowntownBusiness018.jpg
  • 31 AUGUST 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: in downtown Des Moines. Des Moines, like many US cities, is suffering through an extended business slump. Des Moines is home to many insurance and financial services, and those businesses have moved to a work from home model. Downtown businesses, like cafes and convenience stores and dealing with an unprecedented loss of business.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DowntownBusiness017.jpg
  • 31 AUGUST 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: in downtown Des Moines. Des Moines, like many US cities, is suffering through an extended business slump. Des Moines is home to many insurance and financial services, and those businesses have moved to a work from home model. Downtown businesses, like cafes and convenience stores and dealing with an unprecedented loss of business.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DowntownBusiness016.jpg
  • 31 AUGUST 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: in downtown Des Moines. Des Moines, like many US cities, is suffering through an extended business slump. Des Moines is home to many insurance and financial services, and those businesses have moved to a work from home model. Downtown businesses, like cafes and convenience stores and dealing with an unprecedented loss of business.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DowntownBusiness015.jpg
  • 31 AUGUST 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: in downtown Des Moines. Des Moines, like many US cities, is suffering through an extended business slump. Des Moines is home to many insurance and financial services, and those businesses have moved to a work from home model. Downtown businesses, like cafes and convenience stores and dealing with an unprecedented loss of business.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DowntownBusiness014.jpg
  • 31 AUGUST 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: in downtown Des Moines. Des Moines, like many US cities, is suffering through an extended business slump. Des Moines is home to many insurance and financial services, and those businesses have moved to a work from home model. Downtown businesses, like cafes and convenience stores and dealing with an unprecedented loss of business.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DowntownBusiness013.jpg
  • 31 AUGUST 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: in downtown Des Moines. Des Moines, like many US cities, is suffering through an extended business slump. Des Moines is home to many insurance and financial services, and those businesses have moved to a work from home model. Downtown businesses, like cafes and convenience stores and dealing with an unprecedented loss of business.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DowntownBusiness012.jpg
  • 31 AUGUST 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: in downtown Des Moines. Des Moines, like many US cities, is suffering through an extended business slump. Des Moines is home to many insurance and financial services, and those businesses have moved to a work from home model. Downtown businesses, like cafes and convenience stores and dealing with an unprecedented loss of business.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DowntownBusiness011.jpg
  • 31 AUGUST 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: in downtown Des Moines. Des Moines, like many US cities, is suffering through an extended business slump. Des Moines is home to many insurance and financial services, and those businesses have moved to a work from home model. Downtown businesses, like cafes and convenience stores and dealing with an unprecedented loss of business.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DowntownBusiness010.jpg
  • 31 AUGUST 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: in downtown Des Moines. Des Moines, like many US cities, is suffering through an extended business slump. Des Moines is home to many insurance and financial services, and those businesses have moved to a work from home model. Downtown businesses, like cafes and convenience stores and dealing with an unprecedented loss of business.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DowntownBusiness009.jpg
  • 31 AUGUST 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: in downtown Des Moines. Des Moines, like many US cities, is suffering through an extended business slump. Des Moines is home to many insurance and financial services, and those businesses have moved to a work from home model. Downtown businesses, like cafes and convenience stores and dealing with an unprecedented loss of business.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DowntownBusiness008.jpg
  • 31 AUGUST 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: in downtown Des Moines. Des Moines, like many US cities, is suffering through an extended business slump. Des Moines is home to many insurance and financial services, and those businesses have moved to a work from home model. Downtown businesses, like cafes and convenience stores and dealing with an unprecedented loss of business.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DowntownBusiness007.jpg
  • 31 AUGUST 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: in downtown Des Moines. Des Moines, like many US cities, is suffering through an extended business slump. Des Moines is home to many insurance and financial services, and those businesses have moved to a work from home model. Downtown businesses, like cafes and convenience stores and dealing with an unprecedented loss of business.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DowntownBusiness006.jpg
  • 31 AUGUST 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: in downtown Des Moines. Des Moines, like many US cities, is suffering through an extended business slump. Des Moines is home to many insurance and financial services, and those businesses have moved to a work from home model. Downtown businesses, like cafes and convenience stores and dealing with an unprecedented loss of business.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DowntownBusiness005.jpg
  • 31 AUGUST 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: in downtown Des Moines. Des Moines, like many US cities, is suffering through an extended business slump. Des Moines is home to many insurance and financial services, and those businesses have moved to a work from home model. Downtown businesses, like cafes and convenience stores and dealing with an unprecedented loss of business.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DowntownBusiness004.jpg
  • 31 AUGUST 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: in downtown Des Moines. Des Moines, like many US cities, is suffering through an extended business slump. Des Moines is home to many insurance and financial services, and those businesses have moved to a work from home model. Downtown businesses, like cafes and convenience stores and dealing with an unprecedented loss of business.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DowntownBusiness003.jpg
  • 31 AUGUST 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: in downtown Des Moines. Des Moines, like many US cities, is suffering through an extended business slump. Des Moines is home to many insurance and financial services, and those businesses have moved to a work from home model. Downtown businesses, like cafes and convenience stores and dealing with an unprecedented loss of business.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DowntownBusiness002.jpg
  • 31 AUGUST 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA: in downtown Des Moines. Des Moines, like many US cities, is suffering through an extended business slump. Des Moines is home to many insurance and financial services, and those businesses have moved to a work from home model. Downtown businesses, like cafes and convenience stores and dealing with an unprecedented loss of business.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DowntownBusiness001.jpg
  • 01 OCTOBER 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA:  The empty dining and break room at the Wells Fargo Bank, one of the largest employers in downtown Des Moines. The economy in downtown Des Moines is still feeling the affects of the COVID-19 shutdown ordered in March. Seven months after the shutdown, employers still have their workers working from home. Restaurants, barbershops, and retail are feeling the impact. Many have closed or cut back on workers and hours.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    1001DwntwnEconomyBW018.jpg
  • 01 OCTOBER 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA:  Construction work on a mixed use building in downtown Des Moines. The project is supposed to include residential units, offices, a hotel, restaurants and bars, and a movie theater. The city of Des Moines filed a notice of default in June and the bank foreclosed on the property on September 14. The developer said the "pandemic has created an environment where few are thinking about high-rises and bold projects like this one." The economy in downtown Des Moines is still feeling the affects of the COVID-19 shutdown ordered in March. Seven months after the shutdown, employers still have their workers working from home. Restaurants, barbershops, and retail are feeling the impact. Many have closed or cut back on workers and hours.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    1001DwntwnEconomyBW015.jpg
  • 01 OCTOBER 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA:  Construction work on a mixed use building in downtown Des Moines. The project is supposed to include residential units, offices, a hotel, restaurants and bars, and a movie theater. The city of Des Moines filed a notice of default in June and the bank foreclosed on the property on September 14. The developer said the "pandemic has created an environment where few are thinking about high-rises and bold projects like this one." The economy in downtown Des Moines is still feeling the affects of the COVID-19 shutdown ordered in March. Seven months after the shutdown, employers still have their workers working from home. Restaurants, barbershops, and retail are feeling the impact. Many have closed or cut back on workers and hours.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    1001DwntwnEconomyBW014.jpg
  • 01 OCTOBER 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA:  Construction work on a mixed use building in downtown Des Moines. The project is supposed to include residential units, offices, a hotel, restaurants and bars, and a movie theater. The city of Des Moines filed a notice of default in June and the bank foreclosed on the property on September 14. The developer said the "pandemic has created an environment where few are thinking about high-rises and bold projects like this one." The economy in downtown Des Moines is still feeling the affects of the COVID-19 shutdown ordered in March. Seven months after the shutdown, employers still have their workers working from home. Restaurants, barbershops, and retail are feeling the impact. Many have closed or cut back on workers and hours.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    1001DwntwnEconomyBW013.jpg
  • 01 OCTOBER 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA:  STEPHANIE MATTISON, a downtown barber, waits for customers in her shop in the skywalk. Mattison said she used to be busy all day, but when the pandemic struck in March her business dropped to next to nothing. Now she said she's lucky to see one or two customers a day. The economy in downtown Des Moines is still feeling the affects of the COVID-19 shutdown ordered in March. Seven months after the shutdown, employers still have their workers working from home. Restaurants, barbershops, and retail are feeling the impact. Many have closed or cut back on workers and hours.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    1001DwntwnEconomyBW011.jpg
  • 01 OCTOBER 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA:  STEPHANIE MATTISON, a downtown barber, waits for customers in her shop in the skywalk. Mattison said she used to be busy all day, but when the pandemic struck in March her business dropped to next to nothing. Now she said she's lucky to see one or two customers a day. The economy in downtown Des Moines is still feeling the affects of the COVID-19 shutdown ordered in March. Seven months after the shutdown, employers still have their workers working from home. Restaurants, barbershops, and retail are feeling the impact. Many have closed or cut back on workers and hours.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    1001DwntwnEconomyBW009.jpg
  • 01 OCTOBER 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA:  STEPHANIE MATTISON, a downtown barber, waits for customers in her shop in the skywalk. Mattison said she used to be busy all day, but when the pandemic struck in March her business dropped to next to nothing. Now she said she's lucky to see one or two customers a day. The economy in downtown Des Moines is still feeling the affects of the COVID-19 shutdown ordered in March. Seven months after the shutdown, employers still have their workers working from home. Restaurants, barbershops, and retail are feeling the impact. Many have closed or cut back on workers and hours.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    1001DwntwnEconomyBW008.jpg
  • 01 OCTOBER 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA:  Traffic coming into downtown. The economy in downtown Des Moines is still feeling the affects of the COVID-19 shutdown ordered in March. Seven months after the shutdown, employers still have their workers working from home. Restaurants, barbershops, and retail are feeling the impact. Many have closed or cut back on workers and hours.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    1001DwntwnEconomyBW006.jpg
  • 01 OCTOBER 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA:  Traffic coming into downtown. The economy in downtown Des Moines is still feeling the affects of the COVID-19 shutdown ordered in March. Seven months after the shutdown, employers still have their workers working from home. Restaurants, barbershops, and retail are feeling the impact. Many have closed or cut back on workers and hours.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    1001DwntwnEconomyBW005.jpg
  • 01 OCTOBER 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA:  A person walks through an empty skywalk in downtown Des Moines. The skywalk system used to be crowded, especially on cold days, but since the pandemic struck and businesses moved employees to work from home the skywalks are deserted. The economy in downtown Des Moines is still feeling the affects of the COVID-19 shutdown ordered in March. Seven months after the shutdown, employers still have their workers working from home. Restaurants, barbershops, and retail are feeling the impact. Many have closed or cut back on workers and hours.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    1001DwntwnEconomyBW004.jpg
  • 01 OCTOBER 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA:  An empty co-working space in downtown Des Moines. The economy in downtown Des Moines is still feeling the affects of the COVID-19 shutdown ordered in March. Seven months after the shutdown, employers still have their workers working from home. Restaurants, barbershops, and retail are feeling the impact. Many have closed or cut back on workers and hours.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    1001DwntwnEconomyBW003.jpg
  • 01 OCTOBER 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA:  A homeless person sleeps in an alley in downtown. Des Moines. Capacity at the homeless shelter in Des Moines was reduced to accommodate CDC guidelines for COVID-19. The economy in downtown Des Moines is still feeling the affects of the COVID-19 shutdown ordered in March. Seven months after the shutdown, employers still have their workers working from home. Restaurants, barbershops, and retail are feeling the impact. Many have closed or cut back on workers and hours.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    1001DwntwnEconomyBW002.jpg
  • 01 OCTOBER 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA:  A homeless person sleeps in an alley in downtown. Des Moines. Capacity at the homeless shelter in Des Moines was reduced to accommodate CDC guidelines for COVID-19. The economy in downtown Des Moines is still feeling the affects of the COVID-19 shutdown ordered in March. Seven months after the shutdown, employers still have their workers working from home. Restaurants, barbershops, and retail are feeling the impact. Many have closed or cut back on workers and hours.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    1001DwntwnEconomyBW001.jpg
  • 01 OCTOBER 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA:  Construction work on a mixed use building in downtown Des Moines. The project is supposed to include residential units, offices, a hotel, restaurants and bars, and a movie theater. The city of Des Moines filed a notice of default in June and the bank foreclosed on the property on September 14. The developer said the "pandemic has created an environment where few are thinking about high-rises and bold projects like this one." The economy in downtown Des Moines is still feeling the affects of the COVID-19 shutdown ordered in March. Seven months after the shutdown, employers still have their workers working from home. Restaurants, barbershops, and retail are feeling the impact. Many have closed or cut back on workers and hours.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    1001DwntwnEconomyBW030.jpg
  • 01 OCTOBER 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA:  An empty street in downtown economy. The economy in downtown Des Moines is still feeling the affects of the COVID-19 shutdown ordered in March. Seven months after the shutdown, employers still have their workers working from home. Restaurants, barbershops, and retail are feeling the impact. Many have closed or cut back on workers and hours.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    1001DwntwnEconomyBW023.jpg
  • 01 OCTOBER 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA:  Construction work on a mixed use building in downtown Des Moines. The project is supposed to include residential units, offices, a hotel, restaurants and bars, and a movie theater. The city of Des Moines filed a notice of default in June and the bank foreclosed on the property on September 14. The developer said the "pandemic has created an environment where few are thinking about high-rises and bold projects like this one." The economy in downtown Des Moines is still feeling the affects of the COVID-19 shutdown ordered in March. Seven months after the shutdown, employers still have their workers working from home. Restaurants, barbershops, and retail are feeling the impact. Many have closed or cut back on workers and hours.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    1001DwntwnEconomyBW017.jpg
  • 01 OCTOBER 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA:  Construction work on a mixed use building in downtown Des Moines. The project is supposed to include residential units, offices, a hotel, restaurants and bars, and a movie theater. The city of Des Moines filed a notice of default in June and the bank foreclosed on the property on September 14. The developer said the "pandemic has created an environment where few are thinking about high-rises and bold projects like this one." The economy in downtown Des Moines is still feeling the affects of the COVID-19 shutdown ordered in March. Seven months after the shutdown, employers still have their workers working from home. Restaurants, barbershops, and retail are feeling the impact. Many have closed or cut back on workers and hours.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    1001DwntwnEconomyBW016.jpg
  • 01 OCTOBER 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA:  Construction work on a mixed use building in downtown Des Moines. The project is supposed to include residential units, offices, a hotel, restaurants and bars, and a movie theater. The city of Des Moines filed a notice of default in June and the bank foreclosed on the property on September 14. The developer said the "pandemic has created an environment where few are thinking about high-rises and bold projects like this one." The economy in downtown Des Moines is still feeling the affects of the COVID-19 shutdown ordered in March. Seven months after the shutdown, employers still have their workers working from home. Restaurants, barbershops, and retail are feeling the impact. Many have closed or cut back on workers and hours.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    1001DwntwnEconomyBW012.jpg
  • 01 OCTOBER 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA:  STEPHANIE MATTISON, a downtown barber, waits for customers in her shop in the skywalk. Mattison said she used to be busy all day, but when the pandemic struck in March her business dropped to next to nothing. Now she said she's lucky to see one or two customers a day. The economy in downtown Des Moines is still feeling the affects of the COVID-19 shutdown ordered in March. Seven months after the shutdown, employers still have their workers working from home. Restaurants, barbershops, and retail are feeling the impact. Many have closed or cut back on workers and hours.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    1001DwntwnEconomyBW010.jpg
  • 01 OCTOBER 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA:  Construction on a downtown street. The economy in downtown Des Moines is still feeling the affects of the COVID-19 shutdown ordered in March. Seven months after the shutdown, employers still have their workers working from home. Restaurants, barbershops, and retail are feeling the impact. Many have closed or cut back on workers and hours.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    1001DwntwnEconomyBW007.jpg
  • 01 OCTOBER 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA:  The Panera Bakery and Restaurant in Des Moines closed on September 30. The economy in downtown Des Moines is still feeling the affects of the COVID-19 shutdown ordered in March. Seven months after the shutdown, employers still have their workers working from home. Restaurants, barbershops, and retail are feeling the impact. Many have closed or cut back on workers and hours.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    1001DwntwnEconomyBW021.jpg
  • 01 OCTOBER 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA:  The Panera Bakery and Restaurant in Des Moines closed on September 30. The economy in downtown Des Moines is still feeling the affects of the COVID-19 shutdown ordered in March. Seven months after the shutdown, employers still have their workers working from home. Restaurants, barbershops, and retail are feeling the impact. Many have closed or cut back on workers and hours.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    1001DwntwnEconomyBW019.jpg
  • 01 OCTOBER 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA:  The Panera Bakery and Restaurant in Des Moines closed on September 30. The economy in downtown Des Moines is still feeling the affects of the COVID-19 shutdown ordered in March. Seven months after the shutdown, employers still have their workers working from home. Restaurants, barbershops, and retail are feeling the impact. Many have closed or cut back on workers and hours.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    1001DwntwnEconomyBW022.jpg
  • 01 OCTOBER 2020 - DES MOINES, IOWA:  The Panera Bakery and Restaurant in Des Moines closed on September 30. The economy in downtown Des Moines is still feeling the affects of the COVID-19 shutdown ordered in March. Seven months after the shutdown, employers still have their workers working from home. Restaurants, barbershops, and retail are feeling the impact. Many have closed or cut back on workers and hours.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    1001DwntwnEconomyBW020.jpg
  • 29 MAY 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: The Des Moines Farmers Market full reopened this Saturday with prepared food vendors and buskers. The Des Moines Farmers Market is the largest weekly Farmers Market in Iowa. The market was largely cancelled in 2020 because of COVID-19 pandemic, but reopened in a limited way in 2021. In order to comply with Coronavirus safety guidelines, traffic is one way past the stands and people are required to wear face masks. Traditionally about 25,000 people attended the Saturday morning market, and about 40,000 people attended market on the opening day, the first Saturday in May. This year there will be about 115 vendors, 75% the normal number of vendors. As the CDC rolls back Coronavirus guidelines, the market is expanding. The market will expand Memorial Day weekend to include prepared food stands and children's activities.             PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    0529FarmersMarket009.jpg
  • 29 MAY 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: The Des Moines Farmers Market full reopened this Saturday with prepared food vendors and buskers. The Des Moines Farmers Market is the largest weekly Farmers Market in Iowa. The market was largely cancelled in 2020 because of COVID-19 pandemic, but reopened in a limited way in 2021. In order to comply with Coronavirus safety guidelines, traffic is one way past the stands and people are required to wear face masks. Traditionally about 25,000 people attended the Saturday morning market, and about 40,000 people attended market on the opening day, the first Saturday in May. This year there will be about 115 vendors, 75% the normal number of vendors. As the CDC rolls back Coronavirus guidelines, the market is expanding. The market will expand Memorial Day weekend to include prepared food stands and children's activities.             PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    0529FarmersMarket006.jpg
  • 29 MAY 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: The Des Moines Farmers Market full reopened this Saturday with prepared food vendors and buskers. The Des Moines Farmers Market is the largest weekly Farmers Market in Iowa. The market was largely cancelled in 2020 because of COVID-19 pandemic, but reopened in a limited way in 2021. In order to comply with Coronavirus safety guidelines, traffic is one way past the stands and people are required to wear face masks. Traditionally about 25,000 people attended the Saturday morning market, and about 40,000 people attended market on the opening day, the first Saturday in May. This year there will be about 115 vendors, 75% the normal number of vendors. As the CDC rolls back Coronavirus guidelines, the market is expanding. The market will expand Memorial Day weekend to include prepared food stands and children's activities.             PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    0529FarmersMarket005.jpg
  • 29 MAY 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: The Des Moines Farmers Market full reopened this Saturday with prepared food vendors and buskers. The Des Moines Farmers Market is the largest weekly Farmers Market in Iowa. The market was largely cancelled in 2020 because of COVID-19 pandemic, but reopened in a limited way in 2021. In order to comply with Coronavirus safety guidelines, traffic is one way past the stands and people are required to wear face masks. Traditionally about 25,000 people attended the Saturday morning market, and about 40,000 people attended market on the opening day, the first Saturday in May. This year there will be about 115 vendors, 75% the normal number of vendors. As the CDC rolls back Coronavirus guidelines, the market is expanding. The market will expand Memorial Day weekend to include prepared food stands and children's activities.             PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    0529FarmersMarket004.jpg
  • 29 MAY 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: The Des Moines Farmers Market full reopened this Saturday with prepared food vendors and buskers. The Des Moines Farmers Market is the largest weekly Farmers Market in Iowa. The market was largely cancelled in 2020 because of COVID-19 pandemic, but reopened in a limited way in 2021. In order to comply with Coronavirus safety guidelines, traffic is one way past the stands and people are required to wear face masks. Traditionally about 25,000 people attended the Saturday morning market, and about 40,000 people attended market on the opening day, the first Saturday in May. This year there will be about 115 vendors, 75% the normal number of vendors. As the CDC rolls back Coronavirus guidelines, the market is expanding. The market will expand Memorial Day weekend to include prepared food stands and children's activities.             PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    0529FarmersMarket003.jpg
  • 29 MAY 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: The Des Moines Farmers Market full reopened this Saturday with prepared food vendors and buskers. The Des Moines Farmers Market is the largest weekly Farmers Market in Iowa. The market was largely cancelled in 2020 because of COVID-19 pandemic, but reopened in a limited way in 2021. In order to comply with Coronavirus safety guidelines, traffic is one way past the stands and people are required to wear face masks. Traditionally about 25,000 people attended the Saturday morning market, and about 40,000 people attended market on the opening day, the first Saturday in May. This year there will be about 115 vendors, 75% the normal number of vendors. As the CDC rolls back Coronavirus guidelines, the market is expanding. The market will expand Memorial Day weekend to include prepared food stands and children's activities.             PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    0529FarmersMarket001.jpg
  • 15 MAY 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: People walk through the Des Moines Farmers Market with the historic Polk County Courthouse in the background. The Des Moines Farmers Market is the largest weekly Farmers Market in Iowa. The market was largely cancelled in 2020 because of COVID-19 pandemic, but reopened in a limited way in 2021. In order to comply with Coronavirus safety guidelines, traffic is one way past the stands and people are required to wear face masks. Traditionally about 25,000 people attended the Saturday morning market, and about 40,000 people attended market on the opening day, the first Saturday in May. This year there will be about 115 vendors, 75% the normal number of vendors. As the CDC rolls back Coronavirus guidelines, the market is expanding. The market will expand Memorial Day weekend to include prepared food stands and children's activities.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    FarmersMarket014.jpg
  • 15 MAY 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: People walk through the Des Moines Farmers Market with the historic Polk County Courthouse in the background. The Des Moines Farmers Market is the largest weekly Farmers Market in Iowa. The market was largely cancelled in 2020 because of COVID-19 pandemic, but reopened in a limited way in 2021. In order to comply with Coronavirus safety guidelines, traffic is one way past the stands and people are required to wear face masks. Traditionally about 25,000 people attended the Saturday morning market, and about 40,000 people attended market on the opening day, the first Saturday in May. This year there will be about 115 vendors, 75% the normal number of vendors. As the CDC rolls back Coronavirus guidelines, the market is expanding. The market will expand Memorial Day weekend to include prepared food stands and children's activities.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    FarmersMarket013.jpg
  • 15 MAY 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: Shoppers at the Des Moines Farmers Market Saturday. The Des Moines Farmers Market is the largest weekly Farmers Market in Iowa. The market was largely cancelled in 2020 because of COVID-19 pandemic, but reopened in a limited way in 2021. In order to comply with Coronavirus safety guidelines, traffic is one way past the stands and people are required to wear face masks. Traditionally about 25,000 people attended the Saturday morning market, and about 40,000 people attended market on the opening day, the first Saturday in May. This year there will be about 115 vendors, 75% the normal number of vendors. As the CDC rolls back Coronavirus guidelines, the market is expanding. The market will expand Memorial Day weekend to include prepared food stands and children's activities.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    FarmersMarket012.jpg
  • 15 MAY 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: Shoppers at the Des Moines Farmers Market Saturday. The Des Moines Farmers Market is the largest weekly Farmers Market in Iowa. The market was largely cancelled in 2020 because of COVID-19 pandemic, but reopened in a limited way in 2021. In order to comply with Coronavirus safety guidelines, traffic is one way past the stands and people are required to wear face masks. Traditionally about 25,000 people attended the Saturday morning market, and about 40,000 people attended market on the opening day, the first Saturday in May. This year there will be about 115 vendors, 75% the normal number of vendors. As the CDC rolls back Coronavirus guidelines, the market is expanding. The market will expand Memorial Day weekend to include prepared food stands and children's activities.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    FarmersMarket010.jpg
  • 15 MAY 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: People walk through the Des Moines Farmers Market. The Des Moines Farmers Market is the largest weekly Farmers Market in Iowa. The market was largely cancelled in 2020 because of COVID-19 pandemic, but reopened in a limited way in 2021. In order to comply with Coronavirus safety guidelines, traffic is one way past the stands and people are required to wear face masks. Traditionally about 25,000 people attended the Saturday morning market, and about 40,000 people attended market on the opening day, the first Saturday in May. This year there will be about 115 vendors, 75% the normal number of vendors. As the CDC rolls back Coronavirus guidelines, the market is expanding. The market will expand Memorial Day weekend to include prepared food stands and children's activities.          PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    FarmersMarket008.jpg
  • 15 MAY 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: People walk into and out of the Des Moines Farmers Market Saturday. The Des Moines Farmers Market is the largest weekly Farmers Market in Iowa. The market was largely cancelled in 2020 because of COVID-19 pandemic, but reopened in a limited way in 2021. In order to comply with Coronavirus safety guidelines, traffic is one way past the stands and people are required to wear face masks. Traditionally about 25,000 people attended the Saturday morning market, and about 40,000 people attended market on the opening day, the first Saturday in May. This year there will be about 115 vendors, 75% the normal number of vendors. As the CDC rolls back Coronavirus guidelines, the market is expanding. The market will expand Memorial Day weekend to include prepared food stands and children's activities.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    FarmersMarket006.jpg
  • 15 MAY 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: People walk into and out of the Des Moines Farmers Market Saturday. The Des Moines Farmers Market is the largest weekly Farmers Market in Iowa. The market was largely cancelled in 2020 because of COVID-19 pandemic, but reopened in a limited way in 2021. In order to comply with Coronavirus safety guidelines, traffic is one way past the stands and people are required to wear face masks. Traditionally about 25,000 people attended the Saturday morning market, and about 40,000 people attended market on the opening day, the first Saturday in May. This year there will be about 115 vendors, 75% the normal number of vendors. As the CDC rolls back Coronavirus guidelines, the market is expanding. The market will expand Memorial Day weekend to include prepared food stands and children's activities.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    FarmersMarket005.jpg
  • 15 MAY 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: People walk into and out of the Des Moines Farmers Market Saturday. The Des Moines Farmers Market is the largest weekly Farmers Market in Iowa. The market was largely cancelled in 2020 because of COVID-19 pandemic, but reopened in a limited way in 2021. In order to comply with Coronavirus safety guidelines, traffic is one way past the stands and people are required to wear face masks. Traditionally about 25,000 people attended the Saturday morning market, and about 40,000 people attended market on the opening day, the first Saturday in May. This year there will be about 115 vendors, 75% the normal number of vendors. As the CDC rolls back Coronavirus guidelines, the market is expanding. The market will expand Memorial Day weekend to include prepared food stands and children's activities.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    FarmersMarket004.jpg
  • 15 MAY 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: A Keep Right sign encourages shoppers walking west to stay on the right side of the street at the Des Moines Farmers Market. The Des Moines Farmers Market is the largest weekly Farmers Market in Iowa. The market was largely cancelled in 2020 because of COVID-19 pandemic, but reopened in a limited way in 2021. In order to comply with Coronavirus safety guidelines, traffic is one way past the stands and people are required to wear face masks. Traditionally about 25,000 people attended the Saturday morning market, and about 40,000 people attended market on the opening day, the first Saturday in May. This year there will be about 115 vendors, 75% the normal number of vendors. As the CDC rolls back Coronavirus guidelines, the market is expanding. The market will expand Memorial Day weekend to include prepared food stands and children's activities.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    FarmersMarket001.jpg
  • 19 OCTOBER 2006 - PHOENIX, AZ: Chase Field, formerly the Bank One Ballpark, home of the Arizona Diamondbacks, in Phoenix, AZ is the host of the 2011 Major League Baseball All Star Game. The All Star Game is on July 12, 2011.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ChaseField004.jpg
  • 19 OCTOBER 2006 - PHOENIX, AZ: Chase Field, formerly the Bank One Ballpark, home of the Arizona Diamondbacks, in Phoenix, AZ is the host of the 2011 Major League Baseball All Star Game. The All Star Game is on July 12, 2011.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ChaseField003.jpg
  • 19 OCTOBER 2006 - PHOENIX, AZ: Chase Field, formerly the Bank One Ballpark, home of the Arizona Diamondbacks, in Phoenix, AZ is the host of the 2011 Major League Baseball All Star Game. The All Star Game is on July 12, 2011.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ChaseField001.jpg
  • 29 MAY 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: The Des Moines Farmers Market full reopened this Saturday with prepared food vendors and buskers. The Des Moines Farmers Market is the largest weekly Farmers Market in Iowa. The market was largely cancelled in 2020 because of COVID-19 pandemic, but reopened in a limited way in 2021. In order to comply with Coronavirus safety guidelines, traffic is one way past the stands and people are required to wear face masks. Traditionally about 25,000 people attended the Saturday morning market, and about 40,000 people attended market on the opening day, the first Saturday in May. This year there will be about 115 vendors, 75% the normal number of vendors. As the CDC rolls back Coronavirus guidelines, the market is expanding. The market will expand Memorial Day weekend to include prepared food stands and children's activities.             PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    0529FarmersMarket008.jpg
  • 29 MAY 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: The Des Moines Farmers Market full reopened this Saturday with prepared food vendors and buskers. The Des Moines Farmers Market is the largest weekly Farmers Market in Iowa. The market was largely cancelled in 2020 because of COVID-19 pandemic, but reopened in a limited way in 2021. In order to comply with Coronavirus safety guidelines, traffic is one way past the stands and people are required to wear face masks. Traditionally about 25,000 people attended the Saturday morning market, and about 40,000 people attended market on the opening day, the first Saturday in May. This year there will be about 115 vendors, 75% the normal number of vendors. As the CDC rolls back Coronavirus guidelines, the market is expanding. The market will expand Memorial Day weekend to include prepared food stands and children's activities.             PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    0529FarmersMarket007.jpg
  • 29 MAY 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: The Des Moines Farmers Market full reopened this Saturday with prepared food vendors and buskers. The Des Moines Farmers Market is the largest weekly Farmers Market in Iowa. The market was largely cancelled in 2020 because of COVID-19 pandemic, but reopened in a limited way in 2021. In order to comply with Coronavirus safety guidelines, traffic is one way past the stands and people are required to wear face masks. Traditionally about 25,000 people attended the Saturday morning market, and about 40,000 people attended market on the opening day, the first Saturday in May. This year there will be about 115 vendors, 75% the normal number of vendors. As the CDC rolls back Coronavirus guidelines, the market is expanding. The market will expand Memorial Day weekend to include prepared food stands and children's activities.             PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    0529FarmersMarket002.jpg
  • 15 MAY 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: A street preacher talks to a Des Moines police officer at the Farmers Market Saturday. The Des Moines Farmers Market is the largest weekly Farmers Market in Iowa. The market was largely cancelled in 2020 because of COVID-19 pandemic, but reopened in a limited way in 2021. In order to comply with Coronavirus safety guidelines, traffic is one way past the stands and people are required to wear face masks. Traditionally about 25,000 people attended the Saturday morning market, and about 40,000 people attended market on the opening day, the first Saturday in May. This year there will be about 115 vendors, 75% the normal number of vendors. As the CDC rolls back Coronavirus guidelines, the market is expanding. The market will expand Memorial Day weekend to include prepared food stands and children's activities.          PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    FarmersMarket015.jpg
  • 15 MAY 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: People walk through the Des Moines Farmers Market with the historic Polk County Courthouse in the background. The Des Moines Farmers Market is the largest weekly Farmers Market in Iowa. The market was largely cancelled in 2020 because of COVID-19 pandemic, but reopened in a limited way in 2021. In order to comply with Coronavirus safety guidelines, traffic is one way past the stands and people are required to wear face masks. Traditionally about 25,000 people attended the Saturday morning market, and about 40,000 people attended market on the opening day, the first Saturday in May. This year there will be about 115 vendors, 75% the normal number of vendors. As the CDC rolls back Coronavirus guidelines, the market is expanding. The market will expand Memorial Day weekend to include prepared food stands and children's activities.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    FarmersMarket011.jpg
  • 15 MAY 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: Socially distanced vendors' booths at the Des Moines Farmers Market. The Des Moines Farmers Market is the largest weekly Farmers Market in Iowa. The market was largely cancelled in 2020 because of COVID-19 pandemic, but reopened in a limited way in 2021. In order to comply with Coronavirus safety guidelines, traffic is one way past the stands and people are required to wear face masks. Traditionally about 25,000 people attended the Saturday morning market, and about 40,000 people attended market on the opening day, the first Saturday in May. This year there will be about 115 vendors, 75% the normal number of vendors. As the CDC rolls back Coronavirus guidelines, the market is expanding. The market will expand Memorial Day weekend to include prepared food stands and children's activities.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    FarmersMarket009.jpg
  • 15 MAY 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: Socially distanced vendors' booths at the Des Moines Farmers Market. The Des Moines Farmers Market is the largest weekly Farmers Market in Iowa. The market was largely cancelled in 2020 because of COVID-19 pandemic, but reopened in a limited way in 2021. In order to comply with Coronavirus safety guidelines, traffic is one way past the stands and people are required to wear face masks. Traditionally about 25,000 people attended the Saturday morning market, and about 40,000 people attended market on the opening day, the first Saturday in May. This year there will be about 115 vendors, 75% the normal number of vendors. As the CDC rolls back Coronavirus guidelines, the market is expanding. The market will expand Memorial Day weekend to include prepared food stands and children's activities.          PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    FarmersMarket007.jpg
  • 15 MAY 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: A Keep Right sign encourages shoppers walking west to stay on the right side of the street at the Des Moines Farmers Market. The Des Moines Farmers Market is the largest weekly Farmers Market in Iowa. The market was largely cancelled in 2020 because of COVID-19 pandemic, but reopened in a limited way in 2021. In order to comply with Coronavirus safety guidelines, traffic is one way past the stands and people are required to wear face masks. Traditionally about 25,000 people attended the Saturday morning market, and about 40,000 people attended market on the opening day, the first Saturday in May. This year there will be about 115 vendors, 75% the normal number of vendors. As the CDC rolls back Coronavirus guidelines, the market is expanding. The market will expand Memorial Day weekend to include prepared food stands and children's activities.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    FarmersMarket003.jpg
  • 15 MAY 2021 - DES MOINES, IOWA: A Keep Right sign encourages shoppers walking west to stay on the right side of the street at the Des Moines Farmers Market. The Des Moines Farmers Market is the largest weekly Farmers Market in Iowa. The market was largely cancelled in 2020 because of COVID-19 pandemic, but reopened in a limited way in 2021. In order to comply with Coronavirus safety guidelines, traffic is one way past the stands and people are required to wear face masks. Traditionally about 25,000 people attended the Saturday morning market, and about 40,000 people attended market on the opening day, the first Saturday in May. This year there will be about 115 vendors, 75% the normal number of vendors. As the CDC rolls back Coronavirus guidelines, the market is expanding. The market will expand Memorial Day weekend to include prepared food stands and children's activities.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    FarmersMarket002.jpg
  • 19 OCTOBER 2006 - PHOENIX, AZ: Chase Field, formerly the Bank One Ballpark, home of the Arizona Diamondbacks, in Phoenix, AZ is the host of the 2011 Major League Baseball All Star Game. The All Star Game is on July 12, 2011.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ChaseField006.jpg
  • 19 OCTOBER 2006 - PHOENIX, AZ: Chase Field, formerly the Bank One Ballpark, home of the Arizona Diamondbacks, in Phoenix, AZ is the host of the 2011 Major League Baseball All Star Game. The All Star Game is on July 12, 2011.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ChaseField005.jpg
  • 19 OCTOBER 2006 - PHOENIX, AZ: Chase Field, formerly the Bank One Ballpark, home of the Arizona Diamondbacks, in Phoenix, AZ is the host of the 2011 Major League Baseball All Star Game. The All Star Game is on July 12, 2011.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ChaseField002.jpg
  • 03 MAY 2017 - MINNEAPOLIS, MN: Skyways over 7th Street in downtown Minneapolis. The skyways are enclosed pedestrian overpasses that connect downtown buildings. The Minneapolis Skyway was started in the early 1960s as a response to covered shopping malls in the suburbs that were drawing shoppers out of the downtown area. The system grew sporadically until 1974, when the construction of the IDS Center and its center atrium, called the Crystal Court, served as a hub for the downtown skyway system. There are 8 miles of skyways, connecting most of the downtown buildings from Target Field (home of the Minnesota Twins) to US Bank Stadium (home of the Minnesota Vikings). In the last five years many upscale downtown apartment buildings and condominium developments have been added to the system, allowing downtown residents to live and work downtown without going outside.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MplsSkyway030.jpg
  • 03 MAY 2017 - MINNEAPOLIS, MN: Skyways over 7th Street in downtown Minneapolis. The skyways are enclosed pedestrian overpasses that connect downtown buildings. The Minneapolis Skyway was started in the early 1960s as a response to covered shopping malls in the suburbs that were drawing shoppers out of the downtown area. The system grew sporadically until 1974, when the construction of the IDS Center and its center atrium, called the Crystal Court, served as a hub for the downtown skyway system. There are 8 miles of skyways, connecting most of the downtown buildings from Target Field (home of the Minnesota Twins) to US Bank Stadium (home of the Minnesota Vikings). In the last five years many upscale downtown apartment buildings and condominium developments have been added to the system, allowing downtown residents to live and work downtown without going outside.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MplsSkyway029.jpg
  • 03 MAY 2017 - MINNEAPOLIS, MN: A condemned apartment building in downtown Minneapolis with the city skyline behind it. The skyways are enclosed pedestrian overpasses that connect downtown buildings. The Minneapolis Skyway was started in the early 1960s as a response to covered shopping malls in the suburbs that were drawing shoppers out of the downtown area. The system grew sporadically until 1974, when the construction of the IDS Center and its center atrium, called the Crystal Court, served as a hub for the downtown skyway system. There are 8 miles of skyways, connecting most of the downtown buildings from Target Field (home of the Minnesota Twins) to US Bank Stadium (home of the Minnesota Vikings). In the last five years many upscale downtown apartment buildings and condominium developments have been added to the system, allowing downtown residents to live and work downtown without going outside.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MplsSkyway026.jpg
  • 03 MAY 2017 - MINNEAPOLIS, MN: Skyways in downtown Minneapolis. The skyways are enclosed pedestrian overpasses that connect downtown buildings. The Minneapolis Skyway was started in the early 1960s as a response to covered shopping malls in the suburbs that were drawing shoppers out of the downtown area. The system grew sporadically until 1974, when the construction of the IDS Center and its center atrium, called the Crystal Court, served as a hub for the downtown skyway system. There are 8 miles of skyways, connecting most of the downtown buildings from Target Field (home of the Minnesota Twins) to US Bank Stadium (home of the Minnesota Vikings). In the last five years many upscale downtown apartment buildings and condominium developments have been added to the system, allowing downtown residents to live and work downtown without going outside.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MplsSkyway018.jpg
  • 03 MAY 2017 - MINNEAPOLIS, MN: The skyway in downtown Minneapolis. The skyways are enclosed pedestrian overpasses that connect downtown buildings. The Minneapolis Skyway was started in the early 1960s as a response to covered shopping malls in the suburbs that were drawing shoppers out of the downtown area. The system grew sporadically until 1974, when the construction of the IDS Center and its center atrium, called the Crystal Court, served as a hub for the downtown skyway system. There are 8 miles of skyways, connecting most of the downtown buildings from Target Field (home of the Minnesota Twins) to US Bank Stadium (home of the Minnesota Vikings). In the last five years many upscale downtown apartment buildings and condominium developments have been added to the system, allowing downtown residents to live and work downtown without going outside.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MplsSkyway007.jpg
  • 03 MAY 2017 - MINNEAPOLIS, MN: People in the skyway over 5th Street in downtown Minneapolis. The skyways are enclosed pedestrian overpasses that connect downtown buildings. The Minneapolis Skyway was started in the early 1960s as a response to covered shopping malls in the suburbs that were drawing shoppers out of the downtown area. The system grew sporadically until 1974, when the construction of the IDS Center and its center atrium, called the Crystal Court, served as a hub for the downtown skyway system. There are 8 miles of skyways, connecting most of the downtown buildings from Target Field (home of the Minnesota Twins) to US Bank Stadium (home of the Minnesota Vikings). In the last five years many upscale downtown apartment buildings and condominium developments have been added to the system, allowing downtown residents to live and work downtown without going outside.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MplsSkyway033.jpg
Next
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Jack Kurtz, Photojournalist & Travel Photographer

  • Published Work
  • Photographs
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • Jack on Instagram
  • About
  • Contact
  • My Occasional Blog
  • Portfolios on Behance
  • Portfolio