Lower Manhattan Expressway or LOMEX. A Robert Moses project that would have connected I-78 in NJ to Brooklyn, it was highly controversial from the beginning. In opposition, Finch founded Artists Against the Expressway, where she was joined by future art world luminaries such as Louise Nevelson, Barnett Newman and Frank Stella, among others. SoHo Memory Project Archive The SoHo Memory Project Archive includes papers from the SoHo Alliance and its predecessor, the SoHo Artists Association; SoHo Playgroup; P.S.3; the Loft Board; and other neighborhood advocacy groups; as well as former and current SoHo residents. The SoHo Memory Project's website presents firsthand accounts of what it was like to live and work in artists’ SoHo. It has previously partnered with StoryCorps and the New York Public Library to interview longtime residents and collect oral histories. On the website, articles and interviews are features alongside photographs, planning documents, and ephemera. Topics are cross-referenced with locations, a unique model for navigating an archive. In 2021, it was announced that the physical archive will be acquired by the New-York Historical Society, where it will be preserved and made available to researchers. Mobile museum In 2016 Ohta teamed up with Street Lab, a nonprofit that builds portable libraries and museums. Funded by a Kickstarter campaign, the mobile historical society or pop-up museum comprised a folding wooden cabinet on wheels. It had five areas of focus, Live, Work, Play, Eat, and Smell. Notable objects included a diorama of a converted loft and a menu from the artist-run FOOD restaurant (a short-lived but visionary space, part innovative restaurant, part experiment in relational aesthetics), and a guide to the local brothels from SoHo's period as a red-light district. There were interactive elements including stereoscopes showing the progression of SoHo from 1700 to the present, and a tape recorder playing a 1979 WNYC radio show “Artists in the City,” about the legal battle of loft tenants. There was also a smell station: jars which recreated the aromas of a leather tannery, a commercial bakery on Prince St., and a pepper factory at Broome Street and W Broadway. The pop-up traveled between neighborhood art institutions, including the Judd Foundation and the Drawing Center, and it was displayed at block parties and workshops. Portions of it are now on loan and on display at the NYPL Mulberry Street Branch. Collaborations In 2021 the SoHo Memory Project partnered with Gesso to create