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iRhine Articles 2006:
January
2006
February 2006
CincinnatiUSA Heart the Carew: Vertical for Lung Health
by iRhine
All About Kids: Cincinnati Inner City Outings
by Dyah Kartikawening, iRhine
The Hip-Hop Elementz of Over-the-Rhine
by Dyah Kartikawening, iRhine
March 2006
Dub Furniture: Publico Features Cincinnati Artist
by Luke Lewis, iRhine Contributor
First Annual Opera Dogs
by iRhine
Second Sunday on Main
by iRhine
In Memoriam: Bob Manley
by iRhine
April 2006
iRhine 5th Anniversary
by iRhine
Great American Clean Up in Over-the-Rhine
by iRhine
Mantle Magic: What's on your wall today?
by Sarah Tsai, iRhine
May 2006
Uncommon Home: The HOME House Project at the Contemporary Arts Center
by Dyah Kartikawening, iRhine
National Trust Historic Preservation Announcement
The Over-the-Rhine We Love
June 2006
French in Over-the-Rhine
by Joan Kaup, iRhine
Live Buy Design: Over-the-Rhine on Your Own Terms
by Dyah Kartikawening, iRhine
Northern Row Park: Communities of Gardens: Part 1
by Sam St. John, iRhine Contributor
July 2006
Second Sunday on Main: Where Are You Now?
by Joan Kaup, iRhine
Opera Dogs: Thank You Cincinnati for a Great Event!
by Jennifer Ries, iRhine Contributor
Finding the Common Ground
by Dyah Kartikawening, iRhine
WAIF: First Person Story
by Joe Wessells, iRhine
August 2006
Urban Romance: [Redefined]
by Ran Mullins, iRhine Founder
You'll Say Tomato, I'll Say Economics
by Joan Kaup, iRhine
Media Articles 2002:
Not your typical dot-com,
irhine.com mission expands, PDF
By Chris Yeager,
Innovation Quarterly(iq)
Media
Articles 2001:
iRhine web site
develops sense of community
By CincyTechUSA staff
Cincy's
Artists Feel Tech Squeeze
By Brad King, WIRED News
August 20, 2001 After a survey ranks Cincinnati, Ohio, near the bottom
in tech job opportunities and online population, civic leaders take
action. As usual, it's the artists who suffer.
iRhine Aims
to Heal Wounds
Riot led to early launch of community
forum
by Rachel Melcer, Cincinnati Business Courier, April
20, 2001
With a new multimedia mouthpiece known as
iRhine, a coalition of Over-the-Rhine interest groups vows to speak
louder than the breaking glass, wailing sirens and gunshots that
shattered their neighborhood a week ago.
iRhine originally was
set to start in a few months with a Web site, www.iRhine.com, where
people could exchange information about events, shops, restaurants,
community meetings, history and news of the neighborhood. It would be
followed by a monthly magazine, then maybe a documentary and festival.
The idea was to encourage people and businesses to come to
Over-the-Rhine.
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