Third Avenue
05/20/05
Third Avenue, Manhattan
12:30 AM | Comments (15) | TrackBack (0)
Comments
That bike is a find!
Posted by: Mark at May 20, 2005 07:36 AM
An adult *or* parent? So your teenage father can escort you, but not your teenage brother?
Posted by: Andy at May 20, 2005 09:53 AM
excellent moments to find. that bike is a trip, is that duct tape?
Posted by: jenn see at May 20, 2005 01:08 PM
You got one of the last pictures of the Variety Theater facade. They took that down a while ago.
www.forgotten-ny.com
Posted by: Kevin Walsh at May 20, 2005 01:24 PM
You got a murder to pin on someone, the folks in pic 4 will make sure your TV takes the fall.
Posted by: Michael Dietsch at May 20, 2005 01:40 PM
Yep, duct tape. It was there for a couple weeks, I think.
Posted by: Mike at May 20, 2005 01:49 PM
The next time you are in town mattress shopping, why not drop in on Seņor Nuņez for all of your tax preparation needs?
Posted by: Atom at May 20, 2005 11:26 PM
Third Avenue in what neighborhood(s)?
Posted by: Nina at May 24, 2005 04:31 PM
Starts in the East Village (#1-3), then through East Midtown, Upper East Side (#4) and ends in East Harlem (#5-10).
Posted by: Mike at May 24, 2005 10:59 PM
We frame plasma televisions??????
A niche few had thought of...
Wow. I mean, wow.
Posted by: Loxias at May 25, 2005 05:30 AM
I should have guessed that the plasma-tv framers would be on the UES!
Posted by: Nina at May 26, 2005 07:04 PM
lol, no kids allowed. It would have been outrageous to say 'no blacks allowed', but this makes you much less of a Nazi, right?
Posted by: Oryan at June 10, 2005 10:15 PM
what a fascinating site, how completely entertaining - I've never been to NYC - but these things are the kind of things I would find amusind and interesting to look at..BRAVO
Posted by: Tracy at June 14, 2005 02:45 PM
I can't believe the reverse psychology worked on that wall!!
Posted by: Caren at June 14, 2005 03:09 PM
"IF you have no brains"
I find this fascinating because it makes you think about how moronic it would be to put alot of effort into creating a work that would be easily painted over.
but i wonder if its enough to do a painting for the sake of the fact that it could be destroyed so easily. like the eastern calligraphor digs and slices through the sand to be raked away.