Photo By Gail
I spotted this gorgeous lady — possibly Diana, the Goddess of the Hunt — in the window of New York Vintage, a shop specializing in 1980s and ’90s-era clothing and accessories, which is located at 117 West 25th Street (Between 6th and 7th Avenues) in NYC.
On the day of the #NotMyPresdent’s Day March, I got separated from the people I had come with and, due to crowd-control efforts, I ended up having to take a detour all the way over to Broadway in order to come back around and find my friends waiting for me on Central Park West.
Continue reading Pink Thing of The Day: Pink Rubber Ducks in a Mr. Bubble Window Display!
Attention all NYC selfie takers: Davidoff of Geneva — makers of fine tobacco products and accessories — wants you to take one more for a chance to win the entire Fender window display on view now at Davidoff’s Midtown Manhattan location. All you need to do is take a selfie in front of any Davidoff of Geneva store, post the pic on Twitter or Instagram, and tag it with #FenderatDavidoff for a chance to win the entire Madison Avenue window display contents, which includes a Fender Stratocaster Guitar, Fender by S.T. Dupont product, and giant cut outs. Approximate retail value of this prize is $4,900!
Continue reading Fender’s Win The Window Selfie Contest: Enter Now!
Photo By Gail
The catalyst for Andy Warhol’s transformation from commercial to fine artist was a 1961 display window that he created for the Bonwit Teller Department Store at Fifth Avenue and 56th Street. The window displayed five of Warhol’s newest paintings as a backdrop to mannequins wearing Bonwit’s fashions. Representing Warhol’s first foray into what would become Pop Art, these paintings depicted commercial imagery from ads and comics, overlaid with gestural drips and blotches of Abstract Expressionism. The Bonwit window introduced Warhol’s characteristic practice of elevating pop culture into fine art that he continued to explore for the rest of his career.
Photographed as part of the Gay Gotham Exhibit at the Museum of the City of New York.
Photo By Gail
It’Sugar, the candy emporium on Broadway, in Noho, had this fun slogan in its window when I passed by a week or so ago.
Beach, Please!