#New York City
106 items
馃尭
馃洃 18 squad co 18 馃洃
time for the nyc spam
241.0 - agitator
176.0 - run
173 - teebeetee
162.0 - throwback to big pointy
155.0 - illicit park drinker
147.1 - warm not hot why not
147.0 - the morning bright
147.2 - bedbugs
146.1 - screen burn in
146.2 - pond-er
146.1 - salsa verde
146.2 - is hot i tired
145.1 - any excuse for bbq
145.0 - there's in-groups and there's out-groups and i believe in making distinctions
145.2 - distant smokeout feels
144.2 - parklife
144.0 - sun smack
144.1 - fifth
142.0 - gramercy
140.0 - well
139.0 - timezone adjustment mostly successful
138.0 - the heat of the day
Puddle Days
The Museum 馃彌
The Empi...
Shipping up to Boston today on a long train ride, so prepare for a no wi-fi media blackout (sure you're all real cut up about it).
馃摎馃挼
A model of Sputnik 1 hanging in the lobby of the United Nations. 馃洶
In the rain
Heaven is a book shop
Night Monster
Flag at Liberty Island and One World Trade Center. 馃嚭馃嚫馃彌 After seeing what I did at the 9/11 Museum, I feel like I can understand what happened to the country way more. Still think where they ended up is messed up. But, when people in New York saw the stuff they did - it must have seemed reassuring for Bush to turn up and say he was in control and taking action. You can also see why people were willing to give up all kinds of freedoms, just so that wouldn't happen again.
Not today
OBEY 馃椊
The office at night
馃殎 chka chka
Lenny Gull contemplates the arrival of his parents in the United Stares from their ancestral home across the Atlantic Ocean. The Statue of Liberty looms in the background. Political upheaval in the late 80s caused many gulls to leave the nest of their ancestral lands across the North Atlantic. Their flight has led to a distinct and large population of immigrant gulls in the US, that has contributed enormously to American culture over recent decades. Prominent gulls such as Henry Gull-Fitzrovia were taken under the wing of New York aristocracy and made a name of their own at the top of the pecking orders of the art and political worlds.