Roll over the images to the right. Click an image to add it to the golden wonder. Click it again to remove it. If you change your mind and want to start over, click CLEAR. When you’re satisfied with David’s wardrobe and general level of coolness, post your picture to Facebook. Oh, and if Tom Jones gets annoying, use the MUSIC button to shut him up.
Just in case you were wondering, this sartorial experience is brought to you by Friend of Lou, Possibility City’s ambassador program. Interested in seeing more? Click HERE.
Louisvillians can certainly do the style thang with the best of ‘em . . . but there’s also a vibrant counterculture of skateboarding pierced-and-tattooed neo-punk artsy-fartsy poetry-slammers.
We’ll be honest: We only put a UK logo in here because so many Louisvillians rooted for the Wildcats, the 2012 NCAA Division I Basketball champions.
Why is Louisville called Possibility City? Because with a little talent, a little passion, a little imagination, and a little work, just about anyone who wants it, can lead a rich and fulfilling life here.
Louisville is named after King Louis XVI of France. Nowadays, however, if you walk down Main Street at lunch, you can bump into people from just about every country on the planet.
One of the greatest things about living in Louisville is that we enjoy four glorious seasons . . . five, if you count Derby. Share a slice of our happiness by giving someone the quintessential stocking stuffer.
We give a fig about the quality of life here, so welcome to the home of the Parklands, one of the largest and most exciting metropolitan parks projects in the country.
The first weekend in May is a special time here. It’s the Kentucky Derby, and folks come from all over the world to cheer on very short people riding very long shots.
UofL is home to one of the most storied athletics program in the nation. The Cards boast nine national championships, 59 team conference titles, and hundreds of All-Americans. Yay us!
Possibility City is home to baseball legend Peewee Reese — it’s also home to one of the coolest urban baseball fields in North America, Slugger Field.
Every year a limited number of bright custom-designed jackets are given out to a select group of men who wear them around town . . . without even a hint of embarrassment.
Louisville might just be the most welcoming city in the US.: a great quality of life, affordability, and half-a-million smiling faces. No wonder Livability.com named it one of “America's Best Places to Live.”
From fascinators to bowlers, straw fedoras to extravagantly plumed Derby chapeaus, the Oaks and Derby attract men and women’s hair like no other horserace on earth.
Brewed in the style of Falls City Pale Ale from the 1930s, Falls City began as a craft beer in 1905 and recently returned home — like many others who’ve realized the hops are always greener here.
The world’s most celebrated athlete, humanitarian, and all-around icon: Nobody embodies the spirit of possibility more than the greatest, Muhammad Ali.
This isn’t just where you’ll find the best baseball bats on earth, it’s where you’ll find the biggest baseball bat on earth, all 120-towering-feet of it.
One of two mandatory dining staples in Possibility City, a slice of Derby Pie after a Hot Brown is considered de rigueur by residents and visitors alike.
The father of Gonzo journalism was from Louisville. His anything-is-possible attitude still lives on in the many independent stores, music groups, and entrepreneurs who thrive here.
Welcome to the two streets that intersect at the corner of one of America’s most highly regarded hotels, 21c. And standing right in front, in all his pride and goldenness, is David.
One of the greatest things about living in Louisville is that we enjoy four glorious seasons . . . five, if you count Derby. Share a slice of our happiness by giving someone the quintessential stocking stuffer.
With 22,000 students, UofL is a premier, nationally recognized metropolitan research university conferring over 4,500 degrees a year, a third of which are postbaccalaureate.
Behold the 45-foot tall golden David, created by conceptual artist Serkan Ozkaya, now proudly gracing the corner of Seventh and Main. Despite being brilliant, Ozkaya forgot to add clothes. Which of course is where you come in . . .