An intriguing juxtaposition of movie titles.

Looking up Johnson from State street.

Radio Orpheum

Lunchtime on State Street

A Little Bit Of Heaven at the End of State Street

The front window of Paul's Book Store, just one block short of Library Mall.

Rubber Duckies Galore!

At The Soap Opera on State Street

The trees are finally leafing out along the top of State Street.

Freaky State Street window display.

What kind of zombie weirdo fetish is going on here?

You can usually count on Rag Stock's window displays to be oddball.

Unfinished building

At the southeast corner of State and Lake
there's this odd little building that looks almost as if
somebody began building an art deco office block,
got to the third floor and ran out of imagination, money and willpower
all at the same time.

The marquee of the Orpheum on State Street.
That odd-colored digit caught my eye and wouldn't let go
until I photographed it.

A Denizen of State Street.
Looks a little like John Bolton.

A tiled floor at the entrance to an old State Street building.

This may be the weirdest pop machine in Madison. Naturally, it's on State Street. It's about the size of a filing cabinet. It's about the same color, too. I could've gotten a better picture of it if I'd felt safe getting closer, but this is obviously an extra-terrestrial device for stealing the life essence from earthlings, feebly disguised as a pop machine. A shot from the curb will have to do from this intrepid reporter.

Tree Hugger

Big Cheese

Coffee Cake

Early Bird

I was tempted to buy these, maybe for a fun lunch set, but I resolved never again to eat off plastic. Too bad.

State Street Hodge Podge

Can you find yours truly? Look between Fontana's and the art museum.

There's just too much violins on State Street these days ...

... Oh! Never mind

Madison Museum of Contemporary Art

The prow of Madison's newest flatiron glows incandescantly on a recent overcast night.

Pengins!

In the store window on State Street.

Front window of The Exclusive Company by night

Lucky Star

Grafitti sprayed over the memorial to Elizabeth Link.

Elizabeth Link and her husband, Karl, were both very active pacifists, if that isn't an oxymoron, during the height of the Cold War.

Karl was faculty advisor at the UW for the student group American Youth for Democracy, and Elizabeth worked for Women's International League for Peace.

The park is on State Street, about halfway between the capitol and the university.