ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 12月7日 07時27分

In its framed simplicity, the front porch has been a fixture in American life, and among African-Americans it holds outsize cultural significance. From the narrow shotgun homes of #Atlanta to the dormer-windowed bungalows of #Chicago, the front #porch has served as a refuge from Jim Crow restrictions; a stage straddling the home and the street, a structural backdrop of meaningful life moments. “I still see the porch as an outdoor living room,” said Margaret Riley. “I want it to be respectable because it is sacred.” In 1989, Margaret saw a bungalow on a corner lot with a front porch just waiting to be loved. She saved to purchase the home and eventually turned the tiny concrete stoop with 2 steps into a wooden porch with 4. To Margaret, the porch was more than just an entrance into a home. It was a measure of success; a symbol that she had made it. @waynelawrence took this photo of Margaret in Detroit. Swipe left to see more from Detroit, and visit the link in our profile for the full story.

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