A neighborhood that is eight blocks long (from Broadway to Harbor Drive) and a little more than two blocks wide (4th, 5th & 6th Avenues)

The Toscana Cafe and Wine Bar located at 238 5th Avenue.

K Street where it crossed 5th Avenue. Note the use of stop signs for traffic control and the lack of crosswalks.

The Gaslamp Garage was a strange name for a store that sold gifts and sportswear.

Dick's Last Resort was on the other side of 4th Street.

The Blarney Stone Pub Bar and Grill was located on 5th Street.

Fred's Mexican Cafe was hopping busy that Sunday afternoon. It was one of a small chain of Mexican-style restaurants.

Market Street was the northern border of the Gaslight District. Notice that the overly wide road diminished the satisfaction of the pedestrian experience.

The Ghirardelli Ice Cream and Chocolate Shop was decorated as if it was a small theater.

Trattoria La Strada located on 5th Street between G and F Streets as it was being passed by a man in a wheelchair.

Jimmy Love's Dance Club and Restaurant.

A tall mural on the back of a public garage. It was made up of people standing on the shoulders of others. The sign at the top read: "Don't Believe The Hype!"

Across the front of the Sofia Hotel banners covered three stories of fire escapes. The effect softened the look of the building.