By Jordan G. Teicher The Albany Bulb, a former landfill situated on a fist-shaped peninsula that juts into the San Francisco Bay, is a lot of things to a lot of people. Though managed by the city of Albany, Calif., the Bulb has long existed in a sort of gray area where anything goes. For graffiti artists and sculptors, it's an open studio. For dog walkers and teenagers, it's a space for unregulated recreation. For several dozen homeless people, it's home. Mark Andrew Boyer, a student at UC Berke...
By Jordan G. Teicher The Albany Bulb, a former landfill situated on a fist-shaped peninsula that juts into the San Francisco Bay, is a lot of things to a lot of people. Though managed by the city of Albany, Calif., the Bulb has long existed in a sort of gray area where anything goes. For graffiti artists and sculptors, it's an open studio. For dog walkers and teenagers, it's a space for unregulated recreation. For several dozen homeless people, it's home. Mark Andrew Boyer, a student at UC Berke...
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