Photos: SLC's Granary Row street festival returns

Chris Detrick | The Salt Lake Tribune
Patrons enjoy Granary Row pop up street festival Friday June 5, 2015. The placement of the shipping containers -- in the middle of 700 South between 300 and 400 West -- was a solution the community developed during brain-storming sessions about the area. Members wanted a way to break up the wide streets -- considered an asset and a liability when planning -- and create a more welcoming pedestrian element. The Granary Row pop-up festival is designed to celebrate that gritty, urban personality.

Chris Detrick | The Salt Lake Tribune
Patrons enjoy the performance of Nick Nervous with Caiti and Kelsi Fadness during Granary Row pop up street festival Friday June 5, 2015. The placement of the shipping containers -- in the middle of 700 South between 300 and 400 West -- was a solution the community developed during brain-storming sessions about the area. Members wanted a way to break up the wide streets -- considered an asset and a liability when planning -- and create a more welcoming pedestrian element. The Granary Row pop-up festival is designed to celebrate that gritty, urban personality.

Chris Detrick | The Salt Lake Tribune
Uinta beer servers pose for a portrait during Granary Row pop up street festival Friday June 5, 2015. The placement of the shipping containers -- in the middle of 700 South between 300 and 400 West -- was a solution the community developed during brain-storming sessions about the area. Members wanted a way to break up the wide streets -- considered an asset and a liability when planning -- and create a more welcoming pedestrian element. The Granary Row pop-up festival is designed to celebrate that gritty, urban personality.

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Chris Detrick | The Salt Lake Tribune Patrons enjoy Granary Row pop up street festival Friday June 5, 2015. The placement of the shipping containers -- in the middle of 700 South between 300 and 400 West -- was a solution the community developed during brain-storming sessions about the area. Members wanted a way to break up the wide streets -- considered an asset and a liability when planning -- and create a more welcoming pedestrian element. The Granary Row pop-up festival is designed to celebrate that gritty, urban personality. Chris Detrick | The Salt Lake Tribune Patrons enjoy the performance of Nick Nervous with Caiti and Kelsi Fadness during Granary Row pop up street festival Friday June 5, 2015. The placement of the shipping containers -- in the middle of 700 South between 300 and 400 West -- was a solution the community developed during brain-storming sessions about the area. Members wanted a way to break up the wide streets -- considered an asset and a liability when planning -- and create a more welcoming pedestrian element. The Granary Row pop-up festival is designed to celebrate that gritty, urban personality. Chris Detrick | The Salt Lake Tribune Patrons enjoy Granary Row pop up street festival Friday June 5, 2015. The placement of the shipping containers -- in the middle of 700 South between 300 and 400 West -- was a solution the community developed during brain-storming sessions about the area. Members wanted a way to break up the wide streets -- considered an asset and a liability when planning -- and create a more welcoming pedestrian element. The Granary Row pop-up festival is designed to celebrate that gritty, urban personality. Chris Detrick | The Salt Lake Tribune Patrons enjoy the performance of Nick Nervous with Caiti and Kelsi Fadness during Granary Row pop up street festival Friday June 5, 2015. The placement of the shipping containers -- in the middle of 700 South between 300 and 400 West -- was a solution the community developed during brain-storming sessions about the area. Members wanted a way to break up the wide streets -- considered an asset and a liability when planning -- and create a more welcoming pedestrian element. The Granary Row pop-up festival is designed to celebrate that gritty, urban personality. Chris Detrick | The Salt Lake Tribune Patrons enjoy Granary Row pop up street festival Friday June 5, 2015. The placement of the shipping containers -- in the middle of 700 South between 300 and 400 West -- was a solution the community developed during brain-storming sessions about the area. Members wanted a way to break up the wide streets -- considered an asset and a liability when planning -- and create a more welcoming pedestrian element. The Granary Row pop-up festival is designed to celebrate that gritty, urban personality. Chris Detrick | The Salt Lake Tribune Patrons enjoy Granary Row pop up street festival Friday June 5, 2015. The placement of the shipping containers -- in the middle of 700 South between 300 and 400 West -- was a solution the community developed during brain-storming sessions about the area. Members wanted a way to break up the wide streets -- considered an asset and a liability when planning -- and create a more welcoming pedestrian element. The Granary Row pop-up festival is designed to celebrate that gritty, urban personality. Chris Detrick | The Salt Lake Tribune Patrons enjoy the performance of Nick Nervous with Caiti and Kelsi Fadness during Granary Row pop up street festival Friday June 5, 2015. The placement of the shipping containers -- in the middle of 700 South between 300 and 400 West -- was a solution the community developed during brain-storming sessions about the area. Members wanted a way to break up the wide streets -- considered an asset and a liability when planning -- and create a more welcoming pedestrian element. The Granary Row pop-up festival is designed to celebrate that gritty, urban personality. Chris Detrick | The Salt Lake Tribune Patrons enjoy the performance of Nick Nervous with Caiti and Kelsi Fadness during Granary Row pop up street festival Friday June 5, 2015. The placement of the shipping containers -- in the middle of 700 South between 300 and 400 West -- was a solution the community developed during brain-storming sessions about the area. Members wanted a way to break up the wide streets -- considered an asset and a liability when planning -- and create a more welcoming pedestrian element. The Granary Row pop-up festival is designed to celebrate that gritty, urban personality. Chris Detrick | The Salt Lake Tribune Patrons enjoy Granary Row pop up street festival Friday June 5, 2015. The placement of the shipping containers -- in the middle of 700 South between 300 and 400 West -- was a solution the community developed during brain-storming sessions about the area. Members wanted a way to break up the wide streets -- considered an asset and a liability when planning -- and create a more welcoming pedestrian element. The Granary Row pop-up festival is designed to celebrate that gritty, urban personality. Chris Detrick | The Salt Lake Tribune Patrons enjoy Granary Row pop up street festival Friday June 5, 2015. The placement of the shipping containers -- in the middle of 700 South between 300 and 400 West -- was a solution the community developed during brain-storming sessions about the area. Members wanted a way to break up the wide streets -- considered an asset and a liability when planning -- and create a more welcoming pedestrian element. The Granary Row pop-up festival is designed to celebrate that gritty, urban personality. Chris Detrick | The Salt Lake Tribune Patrons enjoy Granary Row pop up street festival Friday June 5, 2015. The placement of the shipping containers -- in the middle of 700 South between 300 and 400 West -- was a solution the community developed during brain-storming sessions about the area. Members wanted a way to break up the wide streets -- considered an asset and a liability when planning -- and create a more welcoming pedestrian element. The Granary Row pop-up festival is designed to celebrate that gritty, urban personality. Chris Detrick | The Salt Lake Tribune Uinta beer servers pose for a portrait during Granary Row pop up street festival Friday June 5, 2015. The placement of the shipping containers -- in the middle of 700 South between 300 and 400 West -- was a solution the community developed during brain-storming sessions about the area. Members wanted a way to break up the wide streets -- considered an asset and a liability when planning -- and create a more welcoming pedestrian element. The Granary Row pop-up festival is designed to celebrate that gritty, urban personality.

The Salt Lake Tribune

· June 8, 2015 11:57 am

This is an archived article that was published on sltrib.com in 2015, and information in the article may be outdated. It is provided only for personal research purposes and may not be reprinted.

The Granary Row street festival featuring local vendors, live music, food trucks and a beer garden kicks off in the Granary District of Salt Lake City on Friday, June 5, 2015. The festival, which began in 2013, returns for its second season after it was canceled in 2014. It runs Fridays and Saturdays, 6 to 10 p.m. beginning June 5 and continuing through August. For more information, visit http://www.sltrib.com/entertainment/2584675-155/salt-lakes-granary-row-street-festival