The Word On The Street: Cruelty
Filed under: 11215, Greenwood Heights, Greenwood Heights Brooklyn, The Word On The Street
Taken September 30, 2019.
The Word On The Street: Lol
Taken September 30, 2019.
New York Shitty Photos Du Jour: Patterns
Filed under: 11215, Greenwood Heights, Greenwood Heights Brooklyn, Stuff That Makes Miss Heather Happy
Despite the blustery weather there was a handsome turn-out at last night’s show at La Bodega. A nice array of work and folks! This show will be up until September 29th for any/all who are interested in checking it out. Once again:
In closing:
In light of the graffiti I found when dropping off my work La Bodega (as seen above), I felt an item I had commissioned would be best deployed there. This community is to which it can some shred of succor. An “outlet”, if you will.
An ICE/Border Patrol pinata! I can hardly wait to see what they do with it. Cheers!
The Word On The Street: A 5th Avenue PSA
Filed under: 11215, Greenwood Heights, Greenwood Heights Brooklyn, The Word On The Street
I happened to be in Greenwood Heights dropping off work for the following group show, which opens tomorrow. I found this too good (if that is the word for it) to pass up sharing. So here it is.
From what I could tell, this is shaping up to be a diverse, jam-packed show. La Bodega is run by great folks. Check them out here, on IG, or even better, in person.
From The New York Shitty Photo Pool: Hizzoner
As taken by Diane Greene Lent. I wonder who paid for the costumes? Anyone?
The Word On The Street, Part II: Whoops
Taken July 18, 2014.
The Word On The Street, Part I: 3rd Street Bridge
Taken July 18, 2014.
Quick Links: Village Voice & Larry Da Junkman
Every so often I am reminded that I know some pretty darned interesting people. This morning (when this tome from the Village Voice was brought to my attention) is just such an example. I clicked on the link and sipped my coffee. After it pulled up I found myself muttering:
I know that guy in the gorilla suit.
It’s true. I do. What’s more I have to say I am really jazzed by the thoughtful commentary Larry tenders in both the previously-mentioned article and this Op-ED which can be found on his blog. Follow is a teaser from the latter:
…The issue here was always a bigger picture of a changing City and country. The idea of a flea market being a corporation is embarrassing. A flea market is a community of various people coming together and realizing that they could be an outdoor store of used items; some are junk, some are collectible, and some are antiques. Some junk turns out to be a rare antique, and some antiques turn out to be reproductions. Some people are selling off their dead dad’s pipes, and some people are selling their dead fishes, (not needed anymore) fish tank. It is hard to believe that it is packaged as something to be marketed and trademarked. It’s embarrassing laughable, not for Brooklyn Flea, but for customers who believe the preciousness of it all…
Give ’em a read!
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