Partygoers — sometimes up to 100 people — are given Sharpie pens and encouraged to write on and graffiti
the walls of the abandoned homes.
Not exact matches
-- «California's housing crisis is so bad, families are squatting
abandoned homes just to survive,» by Mother Jones» Bryan Schatz: T» he right to adequate housing — not just four
walls and a roof, but «a safe and secure
home and community in which to live in peace and dignity» — is decreed by the United Nations, but you wouldn't know it by looking around California, where nearly a quarter
of the nation's homeless people live... In Oakland, where buyers routinely offer hundreds
of thousands
of dollars over asking prices, there are nearly four vacant properties for every homeless person.
The interior
of the «object»
of the
home, the objects that furnish these
homes, the objects that absent people once used: chairs, beds, glasses, guns, medicine bottles, tools, tubas and record players are in the foreground, while reserved, watchful figures seem to be inside the
walls that envelop us as we enter someone's long
abandoned home.
From gaping holes in the
wall and missing appliances to overgrown yards, the housing inventory is getting uglier, some buyers say, as the tally
of abandoned homes and foreclosures swells.