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  • "Designing For Our Future Selves" in "New and Old" exhibition at Pratt Institute’s Manhattan gallery is about how Older Americans are aging.<br />
<br />
Are their homes ready? exhibition explores the opportunities for design to make our later years better.<br />
<br />
Aging has traditionally been perceived as a medical problem characterized by illness, decline, and dependency. But as the cultural understanding of aging changes retirement is increasingly less of an option. Does our perception of how older people might want to live in their homes explores what might look like.
    New and Old Exhibition - GOR-182031-...jpg
  • "Designing For Our Future Selves"in "New and Old" exhibition at Pratt Institute’s Manhattan gallery is about how Older Americans are aging.<br />
<br />
Are their homes ready? exhibition explores the opportunities for design to make our later years better.<br />
<br />
Aging has traditionally been perceived as a medical problem characterized by illness, decline, and dependency. But as the cultural understanding of aging changes retirement is increasingly less of an option. Does our perception of how older people might want to live in their homes explores what might look like.
    New and Old Exhibition - GOR-182018-...jpg
  • In "New and Old" exhibition at Pratt Institute’s Manhattan gallery is about how Older Americans are aging.<br />
<br />
Are their homes ready? exhibition explores the opportunities for design to make our later years better.<br />
<br />
Aging has traditionally been perceived as a medical problem characterized by illness, decline, and dependency. But as the cultural understanding of aging changes retirement is increasingly less of an option. Does our perception of how older people might want to live in their homes explores what might look like.
    Old and New Exhibition - GOR-182005-...jpg
  • "Designing For Our Future Selves" in "New and Old" exhibition at Pratt Institute’s Manhattan gallery is about how Older Americans are aging.<br />
<br />
Are their homes ready? exhibition explores the opportunities for design to make our later years better.<br />
<br />
Aging has traditionally been perceived as a medical problem characterized by illness, decline, and dependency. But as the cultural understanding of aging changes retirement is increasingly less of an option. Does our perception of how older people might want to live in their homes explores what might look like.
    New and Old Exhibition - GOR-182028-...jpg
  • "Designing For Our Future Selves" in "New and Old" exhibition at Pratt Institute’s Manhattan gallery is about how Older Americans are aging.<br />
<br />
Are their homes ready? exhibition explores the opportunities for design to make our later years better.<br />
<br />
Aging has traditionally been perceived as a medical problem characterized by illness, decline, and dependency. But as the cultural understanding of aging changes retirement is increasingly less of an option. Does our perception of how older people might want to live in their homes explores what might look like.
    New and Old Exhibition - GOR-182005-...jpg
  • In "New and Old" exhibition at Pratt Institute’s Manhattan gallery is about how Older Americans are aging.<br />
<br />
"Designing For Our Future Selves".<br />
<br />
Are their homes ready? exhibition explores the opportunities for design to make our later years better.<br />
<br />
Aging has traditionally been perceived as a medical problem characterized by illness, decline, and dependency. But as the cultural understanding of aging changes retirement is increasingly less of an option. Does our perception of how older people might want to live in their homes explores what might look like.
    New and Old Exhibition - GOR-181999-...jpg
  • In "New and Old" exhibition at Pratt Institute’s Manhattan gallery is about how Older Americans are aging.<br />
<br />
"Designing For Our Future Selves".<br />
<br />
Are their homes ready? exhibition explores the opportunities for design to make our later years better.<br />
<br />
Aging has traditionally been perceived as a medical problem characterized by illness, decline, and dependency. But as the cultural understanding of aging changes retirement is increasingly less of an option. Does our perception of how older people might want to live in their homes explores what might look like.
    New and Old Exhibition - GOR-181997-...jpg
  • "Designing For Our Future Selves" in "New and Old" exhibition at Pratt Institute’s Manhattan gallery is about how Older Americans are aging.
    New and Old Exhibition - GOR-182019-...jpg
  • "Designing For Our Future Selves" in "New and Old" exhibition at Pratt Institute’s Manhattan gallery is about how Older Americans are aging.
    New and Old Exhibition - GOR-182023-...jpg
  • In "New Old" a exhibition at Pratt Institute’s Manhattan gallery is  about how we think about aging  in America. "Designing For Our Future Selves".<br />
<br />
New and Old Exhibition - GOR-181997-20<br />
New and Old Exhibition - GOR-182018-20<br />
New and Old Exhibition - GOR-181999-20<br />
New and Old Exhibition - GOR-182031-20 <br />
New and Old Exhibition - GOR-181028-20<br />
New and Old Exhibition - GOR-182005-20
    New and Old Exhibition Montage - GOR...jpg
  • "Designing For Our Future Selves" in "New and Old" exhibition at Pratt Institute’s Manhattan gallery is about how Older Americans are aging.
    New and Old Exhibition Montage - GOR...jpg
  • "Designing For Our Future Selves" in "New and Old" exhibition at Pratt Institute’s Manhattan gallery is about how Older Americans are aging.
    New and Old Exhibition - GOR-182023-...jpg
  • "Designing For Our Future Selves" in "New and Old" exhibition at Pratt Institute’s Manhattan gallery is about how Older Americans are aging.
    New and Old Exhibition - GOR-182019-...jpg
  • Public Art or Street Art  can be a powerful platform for reaching people in public spaces.<br />
<br />
Upbeat message "Live Life Colorfully' from artist JASON NAYLOR at the southwest corner of 16th Street and 6th Avenue, NYC
    Live Life Colorfully - GOR-141144-17.jpg
  • Public Art or Street Art  can be a powerful platform for reaching people in public spaces.<br />
<br />
Upbeat message "Live Life Colorfully' from artist JASON NAYLOR at the southwest corner of 16th Street and 6th Avenue, NYC
    Live Life Colorfully - GOR-181498-20.jpg
  • Public Art or Street Art  can be a powerful platform for reaching people in public spaces.<br />
<br />
Upbeat message "Live Life Colorfully' from artist JASON NAYLOR at the southwest corner of 16th Street and 6th Avenue, NYC
    Live Life Colorfully - GOR-141145-17.jpg
  • New York is Not Dead  on painted plywood over store window.  <br />
<br />
THE MEANING BEHIND ESSENTIALLY EAST +<br />
The word “Essentially” represents the timeframe when we started designing our sweatshirts. We started designing them during the height of Covid, when essential businesses that we knew and loved were struggling. The word “East” represents both the East coast as a whole and where we both live on the East side of Manhattan. <br />
<br />
THE MEANING BEHIND NEW YORK IS NOT DEAD +<br />
Both of us have lived in New York City since college and have made the city our home. It has been so hard to see the impact that Covid has had on the businesses we love. We have heard so many news sources saying “New York City is dead” — but we know that both the people and city itself has been and will always be a resilient city. Even in the past few months, we have seen the city coming back to life and can’t wait to see it bounce back completely!<br />
<br />
+ OUR MISSION +<br />
This month we are giving 10% of proceeds to The Trevor Project. “The Trevor Project is an American nonprofit organization founded in 1998 focused on suicide prevention efforts among lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, and questioning youth. Through a toll-free telephone number, it operates The Trevor Lifeline, a confidential service that offers trained counselors.”<br />
<br />
 Help New York get back on its feet +<br />
Essentially East’s mission is to partner with organizations that help give back to our community. <br />
<br />
Public Art or Street Art  can be a powerful platform for reaching people in public spaces.
    New York is Not Dead - GOR-1003070-...jpg
  • New York is Not Dead  on painted plywood over store window.  <br />
<br />
THE MEANING BEHIND ESSENTIALLY EAST +<br />
The word “Essentially” represents the timeframe when we started designing our sweatshirts. We started designing them during the height of Covid, when essential businesses that we knew and loved were struggling. The word “East” represents both the East coast as a whole and where we both live on the East side of Manhattan. <br />
<br />
THE MEANING BEHIND NEW YORK IS NOT DEAD +<br />
Both of us have lived in New York City since college and have made the city our home. It has been so hard to see the impact that Covid has had on the businesses we love. We have heard so many news sources saying “New York City is dead” — but we know that both the people and city itself has been and will always be a resilient city. Even in the past few months, we have seen the city coming back to life and can’t wait to see it bounce back completely!<br />
<br />
+ OUR MISSION +<br />
This month we are giving 10% of proceeds to The Trevor Project. “The Trevor Project is an American nonprofit organization founded in 1998 focused on suicide prevention efforts among lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, and questioning youth. Through a toll-free telephone number, it operates The Trevor Lifeline, a confidential service that offers trained counselors.”<br />
<br />
 Help New York get back on its feet +<br />
Essentially East’s mission is to partner with organizations that help give back to our community. <br />
<br />
Public Art or Street Art  can be a powerful platform for reaching people in public spaces.
    New York is Not Dead - GOR-1003069-...jpg
  • New York is Not Dead  on painted plywood over store window.  <br />
<br />
THE MEANING BEHIND ESSENTIALLY EAST +<br />
The word “Essentially” represents the timeframe when we started designing our sweatshirts. We started designing them during the height of Covid, when essential businesses that we knew and loved were struggling. The word “East” represents both the East coast as a whole and where we both live on the East side of Manhattan. <br />
<br />
THE MEANING BEHIND NEW YORK IS NOT DEAD +<br />
Both of us have lived in New York City since college and have made the city our home. It has been so hard to see the impact that Covid has had on the businesses we love. We have heard so many news sources saying “New York City is dead” — but we know that both the people and city itself has been and will always be a resilient city. Even in the past few months, we have seen the city coming back to life and can’t wait to see it bounce back completely!<br />
<br />
+ OUR MISSION +<br />
This month we are giving 10% of proceeds to The Trevor Project. “The Trevor Project is an American nonprofit organization founded in 1998 focused on suicide prevention efforts among lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, and questioning youth. Through a toll-free telephone number, it operates The Trevor Lifeline, a confidential service that offers trained counselors.”<br />
<br />
 Help New York get back on its feet +<br />
Essentially East’s mission is to partner with organizations that help give back to our community. <br />
<br />
Public Art or Street Art  can be a powerful platform for reaching people in public spaces.
    New York is Not Dead - GOR-1003068-...jpg
  • SOB's is a live world music venue and restaurant in the Hudson Square neighborhood of Manhattan.th S.O.B.’s is an abbreviation of Sounds of Brazil. <br />
<br />
Closed because of pandemoc.<br />
<br />
Public Art or Street Art  can be a powerful platform for reaching people in public spaces.
    SOB's Sounds of Brazil Mural Art Qua...jpg
  • SOB's is a live world music venue and restaurant in the Hudson Square neighborhood of Manhattan.th S.O.B.’s is an abbreviation of Sounds of Brazil. <br />
<br />
Closed because of pandemoc.<br />
<br />
Public Art or Street Art  can be a powerful platform for reaching people in public spaces.
    SOB's Sounds of Brazil Mural Art - G...jpg
  • SOB's is a live world music venue and restaurant in the Hudson Square neighborhood of Manhattan.th S.O.B.’s is an abbreviation of Sounds of Brazil. <br />
<br />
Closed because of pandemoc.<br />
<br />
Public Art or Street Art  can be a powerful platform for reaching people in public spaces.
    SOB's Sounds of Brazil Mural Art - G...jpg
  • SOB's is a live world music venue and restaurant in the Hudson Square neighborhood of Manhattan.th S.O.B.’s is an abbreviation of Sounds of Brazil. <br />
<br />
Closed because of pandemoc.<br />
<br />
Public Art or Street Art  can be a powerful platform for reaching people in public spaces.
    SOB's Sounds of Brazil Mural Art - G...jpg
  • SOB's is a live world music venue and restaurant in the Hudson Square neighborhood of Manhattan.th S.O.B.’s is an abbreviation of Sounds of Brazil. <br />
<br />
Closed because of pandemoc.<br />
<br />
Public Art or Street Art  can be a powerful platform for reaching people in public spaces.
    SOB's Sounds of Brazil Mural Art - G...jpg
  • SOB's is a live world music venue and restaurant in the Hudson Square neighborhood of Manhattan.th S.O.B.’s is an abbreviation of Sounds of Brazil. <br />
<br />
Closed because of pandemoc.<br />
<br />
Public Art or Street Art  can be a powerful platform for reaching people in public spaces.
    SOB's Sounds of Brazil Mural Art - G...jpg
  • Chalk Street Art quote " Support Live Music" on the side walk in Washington Square Park.<br />
  <br />
Street art can be a powerful platform for reaching people in public spaces.
    Chalk Street Art - GOR-152275-18.jpg
  • Chalk Street Art quote " Sam Live a Life Less Ordinary  NYC " on<br />
the side walk in Washington Square Park.<br />
<br />
Street art can be a powerful platform for reaching people in public spaces.
    Chalk Street Art - GOR-152272-18.jpg
  • SOB's is a live world music venue and restaurant in the Hudson Square neighborhood of Manhattan.th S.O.B.’s is an abbreviation of Sounds of Brazil. <br />
<br />
Closed because of pandemoc.<br />
<br />
Public Art or Street Art  can be a powerful platform for reaching people in public spaces.
    SOB's Sounds of Brazil Mural Art - G...jpg
  • SOB's is a live world music venue and restaurant in the Hudson Square neighborhood of Manhattan.th S.O.B.’s is an abbreviation of Sounds of Brazil. <br />
<br />
Closed because of pandemoc.<br />
<br />
Public Art or Street Art  can be a powerful platform for reaching people in public spaces.
    SOB's Sounds of Brazil Mural Art - G...jpg
  • SOB's is a live world music venue and restaurant in the Hudson Square neighborhood of Manhattan.th S.O.B.’s is an abbreviation of Sounds of Brazil. <br />
<br />
Closed because of pandemoc.<br />
<br />
Public Art or Street Art  can be a powerful platform for reaching people in public spaces.
    SOB's Sounds of Brazil Mural Art - G...jpg
  • 01) Farewell: Arthur Rimbaud - A Season in Hell - GOR-1204011-cE21<br />
02) Street Art Quote by Aristotle - GOR-1204021-cE21<br />
03) Dream Until It's Your Reality - GOR-1203974-21<br />
<br />
01) "Well I shall ask forgiveness for having lived on lies.  And that's that."<br />
02) Street Art Quote by Aristotle "In all  things of nature there is something of the marvelous".<br />
03) Dream Until It's Your Reality <br />
 __________________________<br />
<br />
Graffiti are writing or drawings that have been scribbled, scratched, or painted illicitly on a wall or other surface, often within public view.  Graffiti range from simple written words to elaborate wall paintings, and they have existed since ancient times<br />
<br />
Spray paint and marker pens have become the most commonly used graffiti materials. In most countries, marking or painting property without the property owner's permission is considered defacement and vandalism, which is a punishable crime.
    Street Art Quotes Triptych - GOR-120...jpg
  • Elderly Face masked owner holding dog on cross town 14 bus during the Coronavirus Pandemic in Greenwich Village.<br />
<br />
Pomeagle (Beagle x Pomeranian) Like other Pomeranian mixes, Pomeagles adapt extremely well to small living spaces like apartments, making them ideal dogs for older people, or folks who have limited space.
    Elerly Face Mask Owner Holdiing Pome...jpg
  • Elderly Face masked owner holding dog on cross town 14 bus during the Coronavirus Pandemic in Greenwich Village.<br />
<br />
Pomeagle (Beagle x Pomeranian) Like other Pomeranian mixes, Pomeagles adapt extremely well to small living spaces like apartments, making them ideal dogs for older people, or folks who have limited space.
    Elerly Face Mask Owner Holdiing Pome...jpg
  • Elderly Face masked owner holding dog on cross town 14 bus during the Coronavirus Pandemic in Greenwich Village.<br />
<br />
Pomeagle (Beagle x Pomeranian) Like other Pomeranian mixes, Pomeagles adapt extremely well to small living spaces like apartments, making them ideal dogs for older people, or folks who have limited space.
    Elerly Face Mask Owner Holdiing Pome...jpg
  • Elderly Face masked owner holding dog on cross town 14 bus during the Coronavirus Pandemic in Greenwich Village.<br />
<br />
Pomeagle (Beagle x Pomeranian) Like other Pomeranian mixes, Pomeagles adapt extremely well to small living spaces like apartments, making them ideal dogs for older people, or folks who have limited space.
    Elerly Face Mask Owner Holdiing Pome...jpg
  • Elderly Face masked owner holding dog on cross town 14 bus during the Coronavirus Pandemic in Greenwich Village.<br />
<br />
Pomeagle (Beagle x Pomeranian) Like other Pomeranian mixes, Pomeagles adapt extremely well to small living spaces like apartments, making them ideal dogs for older people, or folks who have limited space.
    Owner Holdiing Pomeagleg on Bus Crop...jpg
  • Portrait of 87th year old Humberto Bernal thinking about his future.<br />
<br />
Humberto Bernals eviction was stopped two years ago. He had an infection, thanks to a friend of thirty years he got hospitalized, then sent to Village Care Nursing Home. After 10 days they said: "you are all better, you have to leave.<br />
<br />
"His apartment was a literal shit hole. Smelly, filthy, no paint in 40 years (he has lived there on Horatio since 1957 - he is 87), and his friend didn't want him to go back without a cleanup. They are trying to get him into an assisted living place,  while she and Arthur Schwartz worked to put him up in a 30 day furnished apartment. <br />
<br />
He left Cuba in 1957 and has lived in a 300 sq ft space since then.  He has enough money for a daily 8 hour nurse, so he has company.  The problem is, what would have happened if his friend wasn't there, and she didn't call me to pull off fancy footwork with building. He would have gone back and gottemn sick again in his hovel.<br />
<br />
<br />
releases:<br />
Humberto Bernal  # 2752 <br />
Judith Twena  (Health Care Proxy ) # 2753
    Portrait of Humberto Bernal - GOR-15...jpg
  • Portrait of 87th year old Humberto Bernal thinking about his future<br />
<br />
Humberto Bernals eviction was stopped two years ago. He had an infection, thanks to a friend of thirty years he got hospitalized, then sent to Village Care Nursing Home. After 10 days they said: "you are all better, you have to leave.<br />
<br />
"His apartment was a literal shit hole. Smelly, filthy, no paint in 40 years (he has lived there on Horatio since 1957 - he is 87), and his friend didn't want him to go back without a cleanup. They are trying to get him into an assisted living place,  while she and Arthur Schwartz worked to put him up in a 30 day furnished apartment. <br />
<br />
He left Cuba in 1957 and has lived in a 300 sq ft space since then.  He has enough money for a daily 8 hour nurse, so he has company.  The problem is, what would have happened if his friend wasn't there, and she didn't call me to pull off fancy footwork with building. He would have gone back and gottemn sick again in his hovel.<br />
<br />
<br />
releases:<br />
Humberto Bernal  # 2752 <br />
Judith Twena  (Health Care Proxy ) # 2753
    Portrait of Humberto Bernal - GOR-15...jpg
  • Portrait of 87th year old Humberto Bernal thinking about his future<br />
<br />
Humberto Bernals was eviction was stopped two years ago. He had an infection, thanks to a friend of thirty years he got hospitalized, then sent to Village Care Nursing Home. After 10 days they said: "you are all better, you have to leave.<br />
<br />
"His apartment was a literal shit hole. Smelly, filthy, no paint in 40 years (he has lived there on Horatio since 1957 - he is 87), and his friend didn't want him to go back without a cleanup. They are trying to get him into an assisted living place,  while she and Arthur Schwartz worked to put him up in a 30 day furnished apartment. <br />
<br />
He left Cuba in 1957 and has lived in a 300 sq ft space since then.  He has enough money for a daily 8 hour nurse, so he has company.  The problem is, what would have happened if his friend wasn't there, and she didn't call me to pull off fancy footwork with building. He would have gone back and gottemn sick again in his hovel.<br />
<br />
<br />
releases:<br />
Humberto Bernal  # 2752 <br />
Judith Twena  (Health Care Proxy ) # 2753
    Portrait of Humberto Bernal - GOR-15...jpg
  • The stately church building at 141-145 West 13th Street in <br />
the West Village is the picture of serene elegance.<br />
 Built in 1846-47 in the Greek Revival style, the classical <br />
balance and symmetry of the façade mask a history full of <br />
controversy, including the birth of a notorious slur in <br />
American politics, which arguably changed the outcome of a pivotal presidential election.<br />
<br />
Three lots on the north side of 13th Street between 6th and 7th Avenues were joined for construction of what was originally known as the  Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church, an offshoot of the old Third Free Presbyterian Church located at Houston and Thompson Streets.<br />
<br />
In spite of its noble and dignified appearance, the church traveled a rocky path from the beginning. Barely seven years after it opened, it burned down in 1855. It was quickly rebuilt, but by April 1902 it burned down again, both times faithfully recreating the original 1840s design.<br />
<br />
In the subsequent years, as immigration changed the neighborhood’s demographics, the church merged with other Presbyterian congregations to remain afloat. By the late 1960s, the church was even sharing its space with a synagogue. But by 1975, the congregation gave up the ghostand disbanded, putting the building up for sale.One of the two great controversies to engulf the building then followed. A developer purchased the church to turn it into apartments. But the building was located within the newly-designated Greenwich Village Historic District, and the changes necessary to make this elegantly designed ecclesiastical structure suitable for living – such as inserting windows and doors into the intact Greek Revival façade – seemed incompatible with landmark designation. Fervent opposition to the residential conversion plan followed.<br />
<br />
But a plan was eventually devised that allowed the redevelopment of the church to pass landmarks muster and move ahead. All windows and doors were inserted only on the sides of the church, where they were sca
    Village Mews 141-143-145 West 13th S...jpg
  • The stately church building at 141-145 West 13th Street in the West Village is the picture of serene elegance. Built in 1846-47 in the Greek Revival style, the classical balance and symmetry of the façade mask a history full of controversy, including the birth of a notorious slur in American politics, which arguably changed the outcome of  pivotal presidential election.<br />
<br />
Three lots on the north side of 13th Street between 6th and 7th Avenues were joined for construction of what was originally known as the Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church, an offshoot of the old Third Free Presbyterian Church located at Houston and Thompson Streets.<br />
<br />
In spite of its noble and dignified appearance, the church traveled a rocky path from the beginning. Barely seven years after it opened, it burned down in 1855. It was quickly rebuilt, but by April 1902 it burned down again, both times faithfully recreating the original 1840s design.<br />
<br />
In the subsequent years, immigration changed the neighborhood’s demographics, the church merged with other Presbyterian congregations to remain afloat. By the late 1960s, the church was even sharing its space with a synagogue. But by 1975, the congregation gave up the ghost and disbanded, putting the building up for sale.<br />
<br />
One of the two great controversies to engulf the building then followed. A developer purchased the church to turn it into apartments. But the building was located within the newly-designated Greenwich Village Historic District, and the changes necessary to make this elegantly designed ecclesiastical structure suitable for living .<br />
<br />
Such as inserting windows and doors into the intact Greek Revival façade seemed incompatible with landmark designation. Fervent opposition to the residential conversion plan followed.<br />
<br />
But a plan was eventually devised that allowed the redevelopment of the church to pass landmarks muster and move ahead. All windows and doors were inserted only on the sides of the church.
    Village Mews 141-143-145 West 13th S...jpg
  • On Saturday, June 12, Gays Against Guns (GAG) will mark five years since the Pulse Nightclub Massacre.<br />
<br />
Starting at 7 p.m. at the Christopher Street Piers, GAG will honor the lives of those we lost with a reading of the names of each individual who was killed. Activists dressed in white and veiled in silent vigil as GAG’s ‘Human Beings’ will hold space for the 49 people killed by a gunman at the Orlando nightclub in 2016.<br />
<br />
The group will then process to the Stonewall National Monument.<br />
<br />
Gays Against Guns (GAG) is an inclusive direct action group of LGBTQ people and their allies committed to nonviolently breaking the gun industry’s chain of death — that means investors, manufacturers, the NRA and politicians who block safer gun laws.<br />
___________________________________<br />
<br />
On June 12, 2016, Omar Mateen, a 29-year-old man, killed 49 people and wounded 53 more in a mass shooting at Pulse, a gay nightclub in Orlando, Florida, United States. Orlando Police officers shot and killed him after a three-hour standoff.<br />
<br />
In a 9-1-1 call made shortly after the shooting began, Mateen swore allegiance to the leader of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, <br />
and said the U.S. killing of Abu Waheeb in Iraq the previous month "triggered" the shooting. He later told a negotiator he was "out here right now" because of the American-led interventions in Iraq and in Syria and that the negotiator should tell the United States to stop the bombing. The incident was deemed a<br />
terrorist attack by FBI investigators.<br />
<br />
Pulse was hosting a "Latin Night", and most of the victims were Latino. It is the deadliest incident in the <br />
history of violence against LGBT people in the United States, as well as the deadliest terrorist attack in the U.S. since the September 11 attacks in 2001, and was the deadliest mass shooting by a single gunman in U.S. history until the 2017 Las Vegas shooting.
    Pulse Nightclub Massacre Gays Agains...jpg
  • On Saturday, June 12, Gays Against Guns (GAG) will mark five years since the Pulse Nightclub Massacre.<br />
<br />
Starting at 7 p.m. at the Christopher Street Piers, GAG will honor the lives of those we lost with a reading of the names of each individual who was killed. Activists dressed in white and veiled in silent vigil as GAG’s ‘Human Beings’ will hold space for the 49 people killed by a gunman at the Orlando nightclub in 2016.<br />
<br />
The group will then process to the Stonewall National Monument.<br />
<br />
Gays Against Guns (GAG) is an inclusive direct action group of LGBTQ people and their allies committed to nonviolently breaking the gun industry’s chain of death — that means investors, manufacturers, the NRA and politicians who block safer gun laws.<br />
___________________________________<br />
<br />
On June 12, 2016, Omar Mateen, a 29-year-old man, killed 49 people and wounded 53 more in a mass shooting at Pulse, a gay nightclub in Orlando, Florida, United States. Orlando Police officers shot and killed him after a three-hour standoff.<br />
<br />
In a 9-1-1 call made shortly after the shooting began, Mateen swore allegiance to the leader of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, <br />
and said the U.S. killing of Abu Waheeb in Iraq the previous month "triggered" the shooting. He later told a negotiator he was "out here right now" because of the American-led interventions in Iraq and in Syria and that the negotiator should tell the United States to stop the bombing. The incident was deemed a<br />
terrorist attack by FBI investigators.<br />
<br />
Pulse was hosting a "Latin Night", and most of the victims were Latino. It is the deadliest incident in the <br />
history of violence against LGBT people in the United States, as well as the deadliest terrorist attack in the U.S. since the September 11 attacks in 2001, and was the deadliest mass shooting by a single gunman in U.S. history until the 2017 Las Vegas shooting.
    Pulse Nightclub Massacre Gays Agains...jpg
  • On Saturday, June 12, Gays Against Guns (GAG) will mark five years since the Pulse Nightclub Massacre.<br />
<br />
Starting at 7 p.m. at the Christopher Street Piers, GAG will honor the lives of those we lost with a reading of the names of each individual who was killed. Activists dressed in white and veiled in silent vigil as GAG’s ‘Human Beings’ will hold space for the 49 people killed by a gunman at the Orlando nightclub in 2016.<br />
<br />
The group will then process to the Stonewall National Monument.<br />
<br />
Gays Against Guns (GAG) is an inclusive direct action group of LGBTQ people and their allies committed to nonviolently breaking the gun industry’s chain of death — that means investors, manufacturers, the NRA and politicians who block safer gun laws.<br />
___________________________________<br />
<br />
On June 12, 2016, Omar Mateen, a 29-year-old man, killed 49 people and wounded 53 more in a mass shooting at Pulse, a gay nightclub in Orlando, Florida, United States. Orlando Police officers shot and killed him after a three-hour standoff.<br />
<br />
In a 9-1-1 call made shortly after the shooting began, Mateen swore allegiance to the leader of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, <br />
and said the U.S. killing of Abu Waheeb in Iraq the previous month "triggered" the shooting. He later told a negotiator he was "out here right now" because of the American-led interventions in Iraq and in Syria and that the negotiator should tell the United States to stop the bombing. The incident was deemed a<br />
terrorist attack by FBI investigators.<br />
<br />
Pulse was hosting a "Latin Night", and most of the victims were Latino. It is the deadliest incident in the <br />
history of violence against LGBT people in the United States, as well as the deadliest terrorist attack in the U.S. since the September 11 attacks in 2001, and was the deadliest mass shooting by a single gunman in U.S. history until the 2017 Las Vegas shooting.
    Pulse Nightclub Massacre - GOR -1001...jpg
  • On Saturday, June 12, Gays Against Guns (GAG) will mark five years since the Pulse Nightclub Massacre.<br />
<br />
Starting at 7 p.m. at the Christopher Street Piers, GAG will honor the lives of those we lost with a reading of the names of each individual who was killed. Activists dressed in white and veiled in silent vigil as GAG’s ‘Human Beings’ will hold space for the 49 people killed by a gunman at the Orlando nightclub in 2016.<br />
<br />
The group will then process to the Stonewall National Monument.<br />
<br />
Gays Against Guns (GAG) is an inclusive direct action group of LGBTQ people and their allies committed to nonviolently breaking the gun industry’s chain of death — that means investors, manufacturers, the NRA and politicians who block safer gun laws.<br />
___________________________________<br />
<br />
On June 12, 2016, Omar Mateen, a 29-year-old man, killed 49 people and wounded 53 more in a mass shooting at Pulse, a gay nightclub in Orlando, Florida, United States. Orlando Police officers shot and killed him after a three-hour standoff.<br />
<br />
In a 9-1-1 call made shortly after the shooting began, Mateen swore allegiance to the leader of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, <br />
and said the U.S. killing of Abu Waheeb in Iraq the previous month "triggered" the shooting. He later told a negotiator he was "out here right now" because of the American-led interventions in Iraq and in Syria and that the negotiator should tell the United States to stop the bombing. The incident was deemed a<br />
terrorist attack by FBI investigators.<br />
<br />
Pulse was hosting a "Latin Night", and most of the victims were Latino. It is the deadliest incident in the <br />
history of violence against LGBT people in the United States, as well as the deadliest terrorist attack in the U.S. since the September 11 attacks in 2001, and was the deadliest mass shooting by a single gunman in U.S. history until the 2017 Las Vegas shooting.
    Pulse Nightclub Massacre Gays Agains...jpg
  • On Saturday, June 12, Gays Against Guns (GAG) will mark five years since the Pulse Nightclub Massacre.<br />
<br />
Starting at 7 p.m. at the Christopher Street Piers, GAG will honor the lives of those we lost with a reading of the names of each individual who was killed. Activists dressed in white and veiled in silent vigil as GAG’s ‘Human Beings’ will hold space for the 49 people killed by a gunman at the Orlando nightclub in 2016.<br />
<br />
The group will then process to the Stonewall National Monument.<br />
<br />
Gays Against Guns (GAG) is an inclusive direct action group of LGBTQ people and their allies committed to nonviolently breaking the gun industry’s chain of death — that means investors, manufacturers, the NRA and politicians who block safer gun laws.<br />
___________________________________<br />
<br />
On June 12, 2016, Omar Mateen, a 29-year-old man, killed 49 people and wounded 53 more in a mass shooting at Pulse, a gay nightclub in Orlando, Florida, United States. Orlando Police officers shot and killed him after a three-hour standoff.<br />
<br />
In a 9-1-1 call made shortly after the shooting began, Mateen swore allegiance to the leader of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, <br />
and said the U.S. killing of Abu Waheeb in Iraq the previous month "triggered" the shooting. He later told a negotiator he was "out here right now" because of the American-led interventions in Iraq and in Syria and that the negotiator should tell the United States to stop the bombing. The incident was deemed a<br />
terrorist attack by FBI investigators.<br />
<br />
Pulse was hosting a "Latin Night", and most of the victims were Latino. It is the deadliest incident in the <br />
history of violence against LGBT people in the United States, as well as the deadliest terrorist attack in the U.S. since the September 11 attacks in 2001, and was the deadliest mass shooting by a single gunman in U.S. history until the 2017 Las Vegas shooting.
    Gays Against Guns Disarm Hate- GOR -...jpg
  • On Saturday, June 12, Gays Against Guns (GAG) will mark five years since the Pulse Nightclub Massacre.<br />
<br />
Starting at 7 p.m. at the Christopher Street Piers, GAG will honor the lives of those we lost with a reading of the names of each individual who was killed. Activists dressed in white and veiled in silent vigil as GAG’s ‘Human Beings’ will hold space for the 49 people killed by a gunman at the Orlando nightclub in 2016.<br />
<br />
The group will then process to the Stonewall National Monument.<br />
<br />
Gays Against Guns (GAG) is an inclusive direct action group of LGBTQ people and their allies committed to nonviolently breaking the gun industry’s chain of death — that means investors, manufacturers, the NRA and politicians who block safer gun laws.<br />
___________________________________<br />
<br />
On June 12, 2016, Omar Mateen, a 29-year-old man, killed 49 people and wounded 53 more in a mass shooting at Pulse, a gay nightclub in Orlando, Florida, United States. Orlando Police officers shot and killed him after a three-hour standoff.<br />
<br />
In a 9-1-1 call made shortly after the shooting began, Mateen swore allegiance to the leader of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, <br />
and said the U.S. killing of Abu Waheeb in Iraq the previous month "triggered" the shooting. He later told a negotiator he was "out here right now" because of the American-led interventions in Iraq and in Syria and that the negotiator should tell the United States to stop the bombing. The incident was deemed a<br />
terrorist attack by FBI investigators.<br />
<br />
Pulse was hosting a "Latin Night", and most of the victims were Latino. It is the deadliest incident in the <br />
history of violence against LGBT people in the United States, as well as the deadliest terrorist attack in the U.S. since the September 11 attacks in 2001, and was the deadliest mass shooting by a single gunman in U.S. history until the 2017 Las Vegas shooting.aws.
    Pulse Nightclub Massacre Gays Agains...jpg
  • On Saturday, June 12, Gays Against Guns (GAG) will mark five years since the Pulse Nightclub Massacre.<br />
<br />
Starting at 7 p.m. at the Christopher Street Piers, GAG will honor the lives of those we lost with a reading of the names of each individual who was killed. Activists dressed in white and veiled in silent vigil as GAG’s ‘Human Beings’ will hold space for the 49 people killed by a gunman at the Orlando nightclub in 2016.<br />
<br />
The group will then process to the Stonewall National Monument.<br />
<br />
Gays Against Guns (GAG) is an inclusive direct action group of LGBTQ people and their allies committed to nonviolently breaking the gun industry’s chain of death — that means investors, manufacturers, the NRA and politicians who block safer gun laws.<br />
___________________________________<br />
<br />
On June 12, 2016, Omar Mateen, a 29-year-old man, killed 49 people and wounded 53 more in a mass shooting at Pulse, a gay nightclub in Orlando, Florida, United States. Orlando Police officers shot and killed him after a three-hour standoff.<br />
<br />
In a 9-1-1 call made shortly after the shooting began, Mateen swore allegiance to the leader of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, <br />
and said the U.S. killing of Abu Waheeb in Iraq the previous month "triggered" the shooting. He later told a negotiator he was "out here right now" because of the American-led interventions in Iraq and in Syria and that the negotiator should tell the United States to stop the bombing. The incident was deemed a<br />
terrorist attack by FBI investigators.<br />
<br />
Pulse was hosting a "Latin Night", and most of the victims were Latino. It is the deadliest incident in the <br />
history of violence against LGBT people in the United States, as well as the deadliest terrorist attack in the U.S. since the September 11 attacks in 2001, and was the deadliest mass shooting by a single gunman in U.S. history until the 2017 Las Vegas shooting.
    Pulse Nightclub Massacre Gays Agains...jpg
  • On Saturday, June 12, Gays Against Guns (GAG) will mark five years since the Pulse Nightclub Massacre.<br />
<br />
Starting at 7 p.m. at the Christopher Street Piers, GAG will honor the lives of those we lost with a reading of the names of each individual who was killed. Activists dressed in white and veiled in silent vigil as GAG’s ‘Human Beings’ will hold space for the 49 people killed by a gunman at the Orlando nightclub in 2016.<br />
<br />
The group will then process to the Stonewall National Monument.<br />
<br />
Gays Against Guns (GAG) is an inclusive direct action group of LGBTQ people and their allies committed to nonviolently breaking the gun industry’s chain of death — that means investors, manufacturers, the NRA and politicians who block safer gun laws.<br />
___________________________________<br />
<br />
On June 12, 2016, Omar Mateen, a 29-year-old man, killed 49 people and wounded 53 more in a mass shooting at Pulse, a gay nightclub in Orlando, Florida, United States. Orlando Police officers shot and killed him after a three-hour standoff.<br />
<br />
In a 9-1-1 call made shortly after the shooting began, Mateen swore allegiance to the leader of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, <br />
and said the U.S. killing of Abu Waheeb in Iraq the previous month "triggered" the shooting. He later told a negotiator he was "out here right now" because of the American-led interventions in Iraq and in Syria and that the negotiator should tell the United States to stop the bombing. The incident was deemed a<br />
terrorist attack by FBI investigators.<br />
<br />
Pulse was hosting a "Latin Night", and most of the victims were Latino. It is the deadliest incident in the <br />
history of violence against LGBT people in the United States, as well as the deadliest terrorist attack in the U.S. since the September 11 attacks in 2001, and was the deadliest mass shooting by a single gunman in U.S. history until the 2017 Las Vegas shooting.
    Pulse Nightclub Massacre Gays Agains...jpg
  • On Saturday, June 12, Gays Against Guns (GAG) will mark five years since the Pulse Nightclub Massacre.<br />
<br />
Starting at 7 p.m. at the Christopher Street Piers, GAG will honor the lives of those we lost with a reading of the names of each individual who was killed. Activists dressed in white and veiled in silent vigil as GAG’s ‘Human Beings’ will hold space for the 49 people killed by a gunman at the Orlando nightclub in 2016.<br />
<br />
The group will then process to the Stonewall National Monument.<br />
<br />
Gays Against Guns (GAG) is an inclusive direct action group of LGBTQ people and their allies committed to nonviolently breaking the gun industry’s chain of death — that means investors, manufacturers, the NRA and politicians who block safer gun laws.<br />
___________________________________<br />
<br />
On June 12, 2016, Omar Mateen, a 29-year-old man, killed 49 people and wounded 53 more in a mass shooting at Pulse, a gay nightclub in Orlando, Florida, United States. Orlando Police officers shot and killed him after a three-hour standoff.<br />
<br />
In a 9-1-1 call made shortly after the shooting began, Mateen swore allegiance to the leader of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, <br />
and said the U.S. killing of Abu Waheeb in Iraq the previous month "triggered" the shooting. He later told a negotiator he was "out here right now" because of the American-led interventions in Iraq and in Syria and that the negotiator should tell the United States to stop the bombing. The incident was deemed a<br />
terrorist attack by FBI investigators.<br />
<br />
Pulse was hosting a "Latin Night", and most of the victims were Latino. It is the deadliest incident in the <br />
history of violence against LGBT people in the United States, as well as the deadliest terrorist attack in the U.S. since the September 11 attacks in 2001, and was the deadliest mass shooting by a single gunman in U.S. history until the 2017 Las Vegas shooting.
    Gays Against Guns Pulse Nightclub Ma...jpg
  • On Saturday, June 12, Gays Against Guns (GAG) will mark five years since the Pulse Nightclub Massacre.<br />
<br />
Starting at 7 p.m. at the Christopher Street Piers, GAG will honor the lives of those we lost with a reading of the names of each individual who was killed. Activists dressed in white and veiled in silent vigil as GAG’s ‘Human Beings’ will hold space for the 49 people killed by a gunman at the Orlando nightclub in 2016.<br />
<br />
The group will then process to the Stonewall National Monument.<br />
<br />
Gays Against Guns (GAG) is an inclusive direct action group of LGBTQ people and their allies committed to nonviolently breaking the gun industry’s chain of death — that means investors, manufacturers, the NRA and politicians who block safer gun laws.<br />
___________________________________<br />
<br />
On June 12, 2016, Omar Mateen, a 29-year-old man, killed 49 people and wounded 53 more in a mass shooting at Pulse, a gay nightclub in Orlando, Florida, United States. Orlando Police officers shot and killed him after a three-hour standoff.<br />
<br />
In a 9-1-1 call made shortly after the shooting began, Mateen swore allegiance to the leader of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, <br />
and said the U.S. killing of Abu Waheeb in Iraq the previous month "triggered" the shooting. He later told a negotiator he was "out here right now" because of the American-led interventions in Iraq and in Syria and that the negotiator should tell the United States to stop the bombing. The incident was deemed a<br />
terrorist attack by FBI investigators.<br />
<br />
Pulse was hosting a "Latin Night", and most of the victims were Latino. It is the deadliest incident in the <br />
history of violence against LGBT people in the United States, as well as the deadliest terrorist attack in the U.S. since the September 11 attacks in 2001, and was the deadliest mass shooting by a single gunman in U.S. history until the 2017 Las Vegas shooting.
    Gays Against Guns Pulse Nightclub Ma...jpg
  • On Saturday, June 12, Gays Against Guns (GAG) will mark five years since the Pulse Nightclub Massacre.<br />
<br />
Starting at 7 p.m. at the Christopher Street Piers, GAG will honor the lives of those we lost with a reading of the names of each individual who was killed. Activists dressed in white and veiled in silent vigil as GAG’s ‘Human Beings’ will hold space for the 49 people killed by a gunman at the Orlando nightclub in 2016.<br />
<br />
The group will then process to the Stonewall National Monument.<br />
<br />
Gays Against Guns (GAG) is an inclusive direct action group of LGBTQ people and their allies committed to nonviolently breaking the gun industry’s chain of death — that means investors, manufacturers, the NRA and politicians who block safer gun laws.<br />
___________________________________<br />
<br />
On June 12, 2016, Omar Mateen, a 29-year-old man, killed 49 people and wounded 53 more in a mass shooting at Pulse, a gay nightclub in Orlando, Florida, United States. Orlando Police officers shot and killed him after a three-hour standoff.<br />
<br />
In a 9-1-1 call made shortly after the shooting began, Mateen swore allegiance to the leader of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, <br />
and said the U.S. killing of Abu Waheeb in Iraq the previous month "triggered" the shooting. He later told a negotiator he was "out here right now" because of the American-led interventions in Iraq and in Syria and that the negotiator should tell the United States to stop the bombing. The incident was deemed a<br />
terrorist attack by FBI investigators.<br />
<br />
Pulse was hosting a "Latin Night", and most of the victims were Latino. It is the deadliest incident in the <br />
history of violence against LGBT people in the United States, as well as the deadliest terrorist attack in the U.S. since the September 11 attacks in 2001, and was the deadliest mass shooting by a single gunman in U.S. history until the 2017 Las Vegas shooting.
    Gays Against Guns Montage # 1- GOR -...jpg
  • On Saturday, June 12, Gays Against Guns (GAG) will mark five years since the Pulse Nightclub Massacre.<br />
<br />
Starting at 7 p.m. at the Christopher Street Piers, GAG will honor the lives of those we lost with a reading of the names of each individual who was killed. Activists dressed in white and veiled in silent vigil as GAG’s ‘Human Beings’ will hold space for the 49 people killed by a gunman at the Orlando nightclub in 2016.<br />
<br />
The group will then process to the Stonewall National Monument.<br />
<br />
Gays Against Guns (GAG) is an inclusive direct action group of LGBTQ people and their allies committed to nonviolently breaking the gun industry’s chain of death — that means investors, manufacturers, the NRA and politicians who block safer gun laws.<br />
___________________________________<br />
<br />
On June 12, 2016, Omar Mateen, a 29-year-old man, killed 49 people and wounded 53 more in a mass shooting at Pulse, a gay nightclub in Orlando, Florida, United States. Orlando Police officers shot and killed him after a three-hour standoff.<br />
<br />
In a 9-1-1 call made shortly after the shooting began, Mateen swore allegiance to the leader of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, <br />
and said the U.S. killing of Abu Waheeb in Iraq the previous month "triggered" the shooting. He later told a negotiator he was "out here right now" because of the American-led interventions in Iraq and in Syria and that the negotiator should tell the United States to stop the bombing. The incident was deemed a<br />
terrorist attack by FBI investigators.<br />
<br />
Pulse was hosting a "Latin Night", and most of the victims were Latino. It is the deadliest incident in the <br />
history of violence against LGBT people in the United States, as well as the deadliest terrorist attack in the U.S. since the September 11 attacks in 2001, and was the deadliest mass shooting by a single gunman in U.S. history until the 2017 Las Vegas shooting.
    Gays Against Guns Pulse Nightclub M...jpg
  • The stately church building at 141-145 West 13th Street in <br />
the West Village is the picture of serene elegance.<br />
 Built in 1846-47 in the Greek Revival style, the classical <br />
balance and symmetry of the façade mask a history full of <br />
controversy, including the birth of a notorious slur in <br />
American politics, which arguably changed the outcome of a pivotal presidential election.<br />
<br />
Three lots on the north side of 13th Street between 6th and 7th Avenues were joined for construction of what was originally known as the  Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church, an offshoot of the old Third Free Presbyterian Church located at Houston and Thompson Streets.<br />
<br />
In spite of its noble and dignified appearance, the church traveled a rocky path from the beginning. Barely seven years after it opened, it burned down in 1855. It was quickly rebuilt, but by April 1902 it burned down again, both times faithfully recreating the original 1840s design.<br />
<br />
In the subsequent years, as immigration changed the neighborhood’s demographics, the church merged with other Presbyterian congregations to remain afloat. By the late 1960s, the church was even sharing its space with a synagogue. But by 1975, the congregation gave up the ghostand disbanded, putting the building up for sale.One of the two great controversies to engulf the building then followed. A developer purchased the church to turn it into apartments. But the building was located within the newly-designated Greenwich Village Historic District, and the changes necessary to make this elegantly designed ecclesiastical structure suitable for living – such as inserting windows and doors into the intact Greek Revival façade – seemed incompatible with landmark designation. Fervent opposition to the residential conversion plan followed.<br />
<br />
But a plan was eventually devised that allowed the redevelopment of the church to pass landmarks muster and move ahead. All windows and doors were inserted only on the sides of the church, where they were sca
    Village Mews 141-143-145 West 13th S...jpg
  • The stately church building at 141-145 West 13th Street in <br />
the West Village is the picture of serene elegance.<br />
 Built in 1846-47 in the Greek Revival style, the classical <br />
balance and symmetry of the façade mask a history full of <br />
controversy, including the birth of a notorious slur in <br />
American politics, which arguably changed the outcome of a pivotal presidential election.<br />
<br />
Three lots on the north side of 13th Street between 6th and 7th Avenues were joined for construction of what was originally known as the  Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church, an offshoot of the old Third Free Presbyterian Church located at Houston and Thompson Streets.<br />
<br />
In spite of its noble and dignified appearance, the church traveled a rocky path from the beginning. Barely seven years after it opened, it burned down in 1855. It was quickly rebuilt, but by April 1902 it burned down again, both times faithfully recreating the original 1840s design.<br />
<br />
In the subsequent years, as immigration changed the neighborhood’s demographics, the church merged with other Presbyterian congregations to remain afloat. By the late 1960s, the church was even sharing its space with a synagogue. But by 1975, the congregation gave up the ghostand disbanded, putting the building up for sale.One of the two great controversies to engulf the building then followed. A developer purchased the church to turn it into apartments. But the building was located within the newly-designated Greenwich Village Historic District, and the changes necessary to make this elegantly designed ecclesiastical structure suitable for living – such as inserting windows and doors into the intact Greek Revival façade – seemed incompatible with landmark designation. Fervent opposition to the residential conversion plan followed.<br />
<br />
But a plan was eventually devised that allowed the redevelopment of the church to pass landmarks muster and move ahead. All windows and doors were inserted only on the sides of the church, where they were sca
    Village Mews Montage # 2 - GOR-1978...jpg
  • The stately church building at 141-145 West 13th Street in the West Village is the picture of serene elegance. Built in 1846-47 in the Greek Revival style, the classical balance and symmetry of the façade mask a history full of controversy, including the birth of a notorious slur in American politics, which arguably changed the outcome of  pivotal presidential election.<br />
<br />
Three lots on the north side of 13th Street between 6th and 7th Avenues were joined for construction of what was originally known as the Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church, an offshoot of the old Third Free Presbyterian Church located at Houston and Thompson Streets.<br />
<br />
In spite of its noble and dignified appearance, the church traveled a rocky path from the beginning. Barely seven years after it opened, it burned down in 1855. It was quickly rebuilt, but by April 1902 it burned down again, both times faithfully recreating the original 1840s design.<br />
<br />
In the subsequent years, immigration changed the neighborhood’s demographics, the church merged with other Presbyterian congregations to remain afloat. By the late 1960s, the church was even sharing its space with a synagogue. But by 1975, the congregation gave up the ghost and disbanded, putting the building up for sale.<br />
<br />
One of the two great controversies to engulf the building then followed. A developer purchased the church to turn it into apartments. But the building was located within the newly-designated Greenwich Village Historic District, and the changes necessary to make this elegantly designed ecclesiastical structure suitable for living .<br />
<br />
Such as inserting windows and doors into the intact Greek Revival façade seemed incompatible with landmark designation. Fervent opposition to the residential conversion plan followed.<br />
<br />
But a plan was eventually devised that allowed the redevelopment of the church to pass landmarks muster and move ahead. All windows and doors were inserted only on the sides of the church.
    Village Mews Montage # 2 - GOR-1978...jpg
  • The stately church building at 141-145 West 13th Street in the West Village is the picture of serene elegance. Built in 1846-47 in the Greek Revival style, the classical balance and symmetry of the façade mask a history full of controversy, including the birth of a notorious slur in American politics, which arguably changed the outcome of  pivotal presidential election.<br />
<br />
Three lots on the north side of 13th Street between 6th and 7th Avenues were joined for construction of what was originally known as the Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church, an offshoot of the old Third Free Presbyterian Church located at Houston and Thompson Streets.<br />
<br />
In spite of its noble and dignified appearance, the church traveled a rocky path from the beginning. Barely seven years after it opened, it burned down in 1855. It was quickly rebuilt, but by April 1902 it burned down again, both times faithfully recreating the original 1840s design.<br />
<br />
In the subsequent years, immigration changed the neighborhood’s demographics, the church merged with other Presbyterian congregations to remain afloat. By the late 1960s, the church was even sharing its space with a synagogue. But by 1975, the congregation gave up the ghost and disbanded, putting the building up for sale.<br />
<br />
One of the two great controversies to engulf the building then followed. A developer purchased the church to turn it into apartments. But the building was located within the newly-designated Greenwich Village Historic District, and the changes necessary to make this elegantly designed ecclesiastical structure suitable for living .<br />
<br />
Such as inserting windows and doors into the intact Greek Revival façade seemed incompatible with landmark designation. Fervent opposition to the residential conversion plan followed.<br />
<br />
But a plan was eventually devised that allowed the redevelopment of the church to pass landmarks muster and move ahead. All windows and doors were inserted only on the sides of the church.
    Village Mews 141-143-145 West 13th S...jpg
  • The stately church building at 141-145 West 13th Street in the West Village is the picture of serene elegance. Built in 1846-47 in the Greek Revival style, the classical balance and symmetry of the façade mask a history full of controversy, including the birth of a notorious slur in American politics, which arguably changed the outcome of  pivotal presidential election.<br />
<br />
Three lots on the north side of 13th Street between 6th and 7th Avenues were joined for construction of what was originally known as the Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church, an offshoot of the old Third Free Presbyterian Church located at Houston and Thompson Streets.<br />
<br />
In spite of its noble and dignified appearance, the church traveled a rocky path from the beginning. Barely seven years after it opened, it burned down in 1855. It was quickly rebuilt, but by April 1902 it burned down again, both times faithfully recreating the original 1840s design.<br />
<br />
In the subsequent years, immigration changed the neighborhood’s demographics, the church merged with other Presbyterian congregations to remain afloat. By the late 1960s, the church was even sharing its space with a synagogue. But by 1975, the congregation gave up the ghost and disbanded, putting the building up for sale.<br />
<br />
One of the two great controversies to engulf the building then followed. A developer purchased the church to turn it into apartments. But the building was located within the newly-designated Greenwich Village Historic District, and the changes necessary to make this elegantly designed ecclesiastical structure suitable for living .<br />
<br />
Such as inserting windows and doors into the intact Greek Revival façade seemed incompatible with landmark designation. Fervent opposition to the residential conversion plan followed.<br />
<br />
But a plan was eventually devised that allowed the redevelopment of the church to pass landmarks muster and move ahead. All windows and doors were inserted only on the sides of the church.
    Village Mews 141-143-145 West 13th S...jpg
  • On Saturday, June 12, Gays Against Guns (GAG) will mark five years since the Pulse Nightclub Massacre.<br />
<br />
Starting at 7 p.m. at the Christopher Street Piers, GAG will honor the lives of those we lost with a reading of the names of each individual who was killed. Activists dressed in white and veiled in silent vigil as GAG’s ‘Human Beings’ will hold space for the 49 people killed by a gunman at the Orlando nightclub in 2016.<br />
<br />
The group will then process to the Stonewall National Monument.<br />
<br />
Gays Against Guns (GAG) is an inclusive direct action group of LGBTQ people and their allies committed to nonviolently breaking the gun industry’s chain of death — that means investors, manufacturers, the NRA and politicians who block safer gun laws.<br />
___________________________________<br />
<br />
On June 12, 2016, Omar Mateen, a 29-year-old man, killed 49 people and wounded 53 more in a mass shooting at Pulse, a gay nightclub in Orlando, Florida, United States. Orlando Police officers shot and killed him after a three-hour standoff.<br />
<br />
In a 9-1-1 call made shortly after the shooting began, Mateen swore allegiance to the leader of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, <br />
and said the U.S. killing of Abu Waheeb in Iraq the previous month "triggered" the shooting. He later told a negotiator he was "out here right now" because of the American-led interventions in Iraq and in Syria and that the negotiator should tell the United States to stop the bombing. The incident was deemed a<br />
terrorist attack by FBI investigators.<br />
<br />
Pulse was hosting a "Latin Night", and most of the victims were Latino. It is the deadliest incident in the <br />
history of violence against LGBT people in the United States, as well as the deadliest terrorist attack in the U.S. since the September 11 attacks in 2001, and was the deadliest mass shooting by a single gunman in U.S. history until the 2017 Las Vegas shooting.
    Pulse Nightclub Massacre Gays Agains...jpg
  • On Saturday, June 12, Gays Against Guns (GAG) will mark five years since the Pulse Nightclub Massacre.<br />
<br />
Starting at 7 p.m. at the Christopher Street Piers, GAG will honor the lives of those we lost with a reading of the names of each individual who was killed. Activists dressed in white and veiled in silent vigil as GAG’s ‘Human Beings’ will hold space for the 49 people killed by a gunman at the Orlando nightclub in 2016.<br />
<br />
The group will then process to the Stonewall National Monument.<br />
<br />
Gays Against Guns (GAG) is an inclusive direct action group of LGBTQ people and their allies committed to nonviolently breaking the gun industry’s chain of death — that means investors, manufacturers, the NRA and politicians who block safer gun laws.<br />
___________________________________<br />
<br />
On June 12, 2016, Omar Mateen, a 29-year-old man, killed 49 people and wounded 53 more in a mass shooting at Pulse, a gay nightclub in Orlando, Florida, United States. Orlando Police officers shot and killed him after a three-hour standoff.<br />
<br />
In a 9-1-1 call made shortly after the shooting began, Mateen swore allegiance to the leader of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, <br />
and said the U.S. killing of Abu Waheeb in Iraq the previous month "triggered" the shooting. He later told a negotiator he was "out here right now" because of the American-led interventions in Iraq and in Syria and that the negotiator should tell the United States to stop the bombing. The incident was deemed a<br />
terrorist attack by FBI investigators.<br />
<br />
Pulse was hosting a "Latin Night", and most of the victims were Latino. It is the deadliest incident in the <br />
history of violence against LGBT people in the United States, as well as the deadliest terrorist attack in the U.S. since the September 11 attacks in 2001, and was the deadliest mass shooting by a single gunman in U.S. history until the 2017 Las Vegas shooting.
    Pulse Nightclub Massacre Gays Agains...jpg
  • On Saturday, June 12, Gays Against Guns (GAG) will mark five years since the Pulse Nightclub Massacre.<br />
<br />
Starting at 7 p.m. at the Christopher Street Piers, GAG will honor the lives of those we lost with a reading of the names of each individual who was killed. Activists dressed in white and veiled in silent vigil as GAG’s ‘Human Beings’ will hold space for the 49 people killed by a gunman at the Orlando nightclub in 2016.<br />
<br />
The group will then process to the Stonewall National Monument.<br />
<br />
Gays Against Guns (GAG) is an inclusive direct action group of LGBTQ people and their allies committed to nonviolently breaking the gun industry’s chain of death — that means investors, manufacturers, the NRA and politicians who block safer gun laws.<br />
___________________________________<br />
<br />
On June 12, 2016, Omar Mateen, a 29-year-old man, killed 49 people and wounded 53 more in a mass shooting at Pulse, a gay nightclub in Orlando, Florida, United States. Orlando Police officers shot and killed him after a three-hour standoff.<br />
<br />
In a 9-1-1 call made shortly after the shooting began, Mateen swore allegiance to the leader of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, <br />
and said the U.S. killing of Abu Waheeb in Iraq the previous month "triggered" the shooting. He later told a negotiator he was "out here right now" because of the American-led interventions in Iraq and in Syria and that the negotiator should tell the United States to stop the bombing. The incident was deemed a<br />
terrorist attack by FBI investigators.<br />
<br />
Pulse was hosting a "Latin Night", and most of the victims were Latino. It is the deadliest incident in the <br />
history of violence against LGBT people in the United States, as well as the deadliest terrorist attack in the U.S. since the September 11 attacks in 2001, and was the deadliest mass shooting by a single gunman in U.S. history until the 2017 Las Vegas shooting.
    Gays Against Guns Triptych - GOR -10...jpg
  • The stately church building at 141-145 West 13th Street in <br />
the West Village is the picture of serene elegance.<br />
 Built in 1846-47 in the Greek Revival style, the classical <br />
balance and symmetry of the façade mask a history full of <br />
controversy, including the birth of a notorious slur in <br />
American politics, which arguably changed the outcome of a pivotal presidential election.<br />
<br />
Three lots on the north side of 13th Street between 6th and 7th Avenues were joined for construction of what was originally known as the  Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church, an offshoot of the old Third Free Presbyterian Church located at Houston and Thompson Streets.<br />
<br />
In spite of its noble and dignified appearance, the church traveled a rocky path from the beginning. Barely seven years after it opened, it burned down in 1855. It was quickly rebuilt, but by April 1902 it burned down again, both times faithfully recreating the original 1840s design.<br />
<br />
In the subsequent years, as immigration changed the neighborhood’s demographics, the church merged with other Presbyterian congregations to remain afloat. By the late 1960s, the church was even sharing its space with a synagogue. But by 1975, the congregation gave up the ghostand disbanded, putting the building up for sale.One of the two great controversies to engulf the building then followed. A developer purchased the church to turn it into apartments. But the building was located within the newly-designated Greenwich Village Historic District, and the changes necessary to make this elegantly designed ecclesiastical structure suitable for living – such as inserting windows and doors into the intact Greek Revival façade – seemed incompatible with landmark designation. Fervent opposition to the residential conversion plan followed.<br />
<br />
But a plan was eventually devised that allowed the redevelopment of the church to pass landmarks muster and move ahead. All windows and doors were inserted only on the sides of the church, where they were sca
    Village Mews West 13th Street - GOR-...jpg
  • The stately church building at 141-145 West 13th Street in the West Village is the picture of serene elegance. Built in 1846-47 in the Greek Revival style, the classical balance and symmetry of the façade mask a history full of controversy, including the birth of a notorious slur in American politics, which arguably changed the outcome of  pivotal presidential election.<br />
<br />
Three lots on the north side of 13th Street between 6th and 7th Avenues were joined for construction of what was originally known as the Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church, an offshoot of the old Third Free Presbyterian Church located at Houston and Thompson Streets.<br />
<br />
In spite of its noble and dignified appearance, the church traveled a rocky path from the beginning. Barely seven years after it opened, it burned down in 1855. It was quickly rebuilt, but by April 1902 it burned down again, both times faithfully recreating the original 1840s design.<br />
<br />
In the subsequent years, immigration changed the neighborhood’s demographics, the church merged with other Presbyterian congregations to remain afloat. By the late 1960s, the church was even sharing its space with a synagogue. But by 1975, the congregation gave up the ghost and disbanded, putting the building up for sale.<br />
<br />
One of the two great controversies to engulf the building then followed. A developer purchased the church to turn it into apartments. But the building was located within the newly-designated Greenwich Village Historic District, and the changes necessary to make this elegantly designed ecclesiastical structure suitable for living .<br />
<br />
Such as inserting windows and doors into the intact Greek Revival façade seemed incompatible with landmark designation. Fervent opposition to the residential conversion plan followed.<br />
<br />
But a plan was eventually devised that allowed the redevelopment of the church to pass landmarks muster and move ahead. All windows and doors were inserted only on the sides of the church.
    Village Mews 141-143-145 West 13th S...jpg
  • The stately church building at 141-145 West 13th Street in the West Village is the picture of serene elegance. Built in 1846-47 in the Greek Revival style, the classical balance and symmetry of the façade mask a history full of controversy, including the birth of a notorious slur in American politics, which arguably changed the outcome of  pivotal presidential election.<br />
<br />
Three lots on the north side of 13th Street between 6th and 7th Avenues were joined for construction of what was originally known as the Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church, an offshoot of the old Third Free Presbyterian Church located at Houston and Thompson Streets.<br />
<br />
In spite of its noble and dignified appearance, the church traveled a rocky path from the beginning. Barely seven years after it opened, it burned down in 1855. It was quickly rebuilt, but by April 1902 it burned down again, both times faithfully recreating the original 1840s design.<br />
<br />
In the subsequent years, immigration changed the neighborhood’s demographics, the church merged with other Presbyterian congregations to remain afloat. By the late 1960s, the church was even sharing its space with a synagogue. But by 1975, the congregation gave up the ghost and disbanded, putting the building up for sale.<br />
<br />
One of the two great controversies to engulf the building then followed. A developer purchased the church to turn it into apartments. But the building was located within the newly-designated Greenwich Village Historic District, and the changes necessary to make this elegantly designed ecclesiastical structure suitable for living .<br />
<br />
Such as inserting windows and doors into the intact Greek Revival façade seemed incompatible with landmark designation. Fervent opposition to the residential conversion plan followed.<br />
<br />
But a plan was eventually devised that allowed the redevelopment of the church to pass landmarks muster and move ahead. All windows and doors were inserted only on the sides of the church.
    Village Mews 141-143-145 West 13th S...jpg
  • Street artist Libby Schoettle a plastered a paper-doll-like figure, “PhoebeNewYork,” on public spaces across the city, from brick walls to scaffolding. <br />
<br />
She considers Phoebe her stylishly dressed alter ego: a round-headed woman with a bob haircut who grapples with femininity, sexual politics, and independence in fashion photo collages with provocative slogans.<br />
<br />
As a perfectionist, Libby uses her art to fight against her own flaws, and to find beauty in the mistaken. She often chooses to make her collages from materials that “have lived an imperfect life,” as evidenced by wrinkles, bumps, spots and tears. She uses archival glue and mattes to attach her works.
    PhoebeNewYork Street Art There Is St...jpg
  • Street artist Libby Schoettle a plastered a paper-doll-like figure, “PhoebeNewYork,” on public spaces across the city, from brick walls to scaffolding. <br />
<br />
She considers Phoebe her stylishly dressed alter ego: a round-headed woman with a bob haircut who grapples with femininity, sexual politics, and independence in fashion photo collages with provocative slogans.<br />
<br />
As a perfectionist, Libby uses her art to fight against her own flaws, and to find beauty in the mistaken. She often chooses to make her collages from materials that “have lived an imperfect life,” as evidenced by wrinkles, bumps, spots and tears. She uses archival glue and mattes to attach her works.<br />
<br />
Ruth Bader Ginsburg was an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States from 1993 until her death. She was nominated by President Bill Clinton and at the time was generally viewed as a moderate consensus-builder.
    PhoebeNewYork Street Art Diptych - ...jpg
  • Street artist Libby Schoettle a plastered a paper-doll-like figure, “PhoebeNewYork,” on public spaces across the city, from brick walls to scaffolding. <br />
<br />
She considers Phoebe her stylishly dressed alter ego: a round-headed woman with a bob haircut who grapples with femininity, sexual politics, and independence in fashion photo collages with provocative slogans.<br />
<br />
As a perfectionist, Libby uses her art to fight against her own flaws, and to find beauty in the mistaken. She often chooses to make her collages from materials that “have lived an imperfect life,” as evidenced by wrinkles, bumps, spots and tears. She uses archival glue and mattes to attach her works.<br />
<br />
Ruth Bader Ginsburg was an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States from 1993 until her death. She was nominated by President Bill Clinton and at the time was generally viewed as a moderate consensus-builder.
    PhoebeNewYork Street Art Another Mel...jpg
  • Street artist Libby Schoettle a plastered a paper-doll-like figure, “PhoebeNewYork,” on public spaces across the city, from brick walls to scaffolding. <br />
<br />
She considers Phoebe her stylishly dressed alter ego: a round-headed woman with a bob haircut who grapples with femininity, sexual politics, and independence in fashion photo collages with provocative slogans.<br />
<br />
As a perfectionist, Libby uses her art to fight against her own flaws, and to find beauty in the mistaken. She often chooses to make her collages from materials that “have lived an imperfect life,” as evidenced by wrinkles, bumps, spots and tears. She uses archival glue and mattes to attach her works.
    Have a beautiful day ! PhoebeNewYork...jpg
  • Street artist Libby Schoettle a plastered a paper-doll-like figure, “PhoebeNewYork,” on public spaces across the city, from brick walls to scaffolding. <br />
<br />
She considers Phoebe her stylishly dressed alter ego: a round-headed woman with a bob haircut who grapples with femininity, sexual politics, and independence in fashion photo collages with provocative slogans.<br />
<br />
As a perfectionist, Libby uses her art to fight against her own flaws, and to find beauty in the mistaken. She often chooses to make her collages from materials that “have lived an imperfect life,” as evidenced by wrinkles, bumps, spots and tears. She uses archival glue and mattes to attach her works.
    PhoebeNewYork Street Art - GOR-10068...jpg
  • Street artist Libby Schoettle a plastered a paper-doll-like figure, “PhoebeNewYork,” on public spaces across the city, from brick walls to scaffolding. <br />
<br />
She considers Phoebe her stylishly dressed alter ego: a round-headed woman with a bob haircut who grapples with femininity, sexual politics, and independence in fashion photo collages with provocative slogans.<br />
<br />
As a perfectionist, Libby uses her art to fight against her own flaws, and to find beauty in the mistaken. She often chooses to make her collages from materials that “have lived an imperfect life,” as evidenced by wrinkles, bumps, spots and tears. She uses archival glue and mattes to attach her works.
    PhoebeNewYork Street Art - GOR-10067...jpg
  • Street artist Libby Schoettle a plastered a paper-doll-like figure, “PhoebeNewYork,” on public spaces across the city, from brick walls to scaffolding. <br />
<br />
She considers Phoebe her stylishly dressed alter ego: a round-headed woman with a bob haircut who grapples with femininity, sexual politics, and independence in fashion photo collages with provocative slogans.<br />
<br />
As a perfectionist, Libby uses her art to fight against her own flaws, and to find beauty in the mistaken. She often chooses to make her collages from materials that “have lived an imperfect life,” as evidenced by wrinkles, bumps, spots and tears. She uses archival glue and mattes to attach her works.<br />
<br />
Ruth Bader Ginsburg was an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States from 1993 until her death. She was nominated by President Bill Clinton and at the time was generally viewed as a moderate consensus-builder.
    PhoebeNewYork Street Art - GOR-12065...jpg
  • Street artist Libby Schoettle a plastered a paper-doll-like figure, “PhoebeNewYork,” on public spaces across the city, from brick walls to scaffolding. <br />
<br />
She considers Phoebe her stylishly dressed alter ego: a round-headed woman with a bob haircut who grapples with femininity, sexual politics, and independence in fashion photo collages with provocative slogans.<br />
<br />
As a perfectionist, Libby uses her art to fight against her own flaws, and to find beauty in the mistaken. She often chooses to make her collages from materials that “have lived an imperfect life,” as evidenced by wrinkles, bumps, spots and tears. She uses archival glue and mattes to attach her works.
    PhoebeNewYork Street Art - GOR-12011...jpg
  • Urban graffiti vote sticker art on side of street poll base  in Manhattan.<br />
<br />
Street artist Libby Schoettle a plastered a paper-doll-like figure, “PhoebeNewYork,” on public spaces across the city, from brick walls to scaffolding. <br />
<br />
She considers Phoebe her stylishly dressed alter ego: a round-headed woman with a bob haircut who grapples with femininity, sexual politics, and independence in fashion photo collages with provocative slogans.<br />
<br />
As a perfectionist, Libby uses her art to fight against her own flaws, and to find beauty in the mistaken. She often chooses to make her collages from materials that “have lived an imperfect life,” as evidenced by wrinkles, bumps, spots and tears. She uses archival glue and mattes to attach her works.<br />
_________________________<br />
<br />
New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo on April 15, 2020 said he is ordering all people to wear a face covering while in public as the state works to combat the nation's worst coronavirus outbreak.<br />
<br />
You now have to wear face covering  ( masks, bandanas, surgical masks ) in public or indoors  when shopping as a way to reduce the spread of coronavirus pandemic.
    Vote PhoebeNewYork Street Art- GOR-...jpg
  • Street artist Libby Schoettle a plastered a paper-doll-like figure, “PhoebeNewYork,” on public spaces across the city, from brick walls to scaffolding. <br />
<br />
She considers Phoebe her stylishly dressed alter ego: a round-headed woman with a bob haircut who grapples with femininity, sexual politics, and independence in fashion photo collages with provocative slogans.<br />
<br />
As a perfectionist, Libby uses her art to fight against her own flaws, and to find beauty in the mistaken. She often chooses to make her collages from materials that “have lived an imperfect life,” as evidenced by wrinkles, bumps, spots and tears. She uses archival glue and mattes to attach her works.
    PhoebeNewYork Street Art - GOR-19158...jpg
  • Street artist Libby Schoettle a plastered a paper-doll-like figure, “PhoebeNewYork,” on public spaces across the city, from brick walls to scaffolding. <br />
<br />
She considers Phoebe her stylishly dressed alter ego: a round-headed woman with a bob haircut who grapples with femininity, sexual politics, and independence in fashion photo collages with provocative slogans.<br />
<br />
As a perfectionist, Libby uses her art to fight against her own flaws, and to find beauty in the mistaken. She often chooses to make her collages from materials that “have lived an imperfect life,” as evidenced by wrinkles, bumps, spots and tears. She uses archival glue and mattes to attach her works.
    PhoebeNewYork Street Art - GOR-17374...jpg
  • Street artist Libby Schoettle a plastered a paper-doll-like figure, “PhoebeNewYork,” on public spaces across the city, from brick walls to scaffolding. <br />
<br />
She considers Phoebe her stylishly dressed alter ego: a round-headed woman with a bob haircut who grapples with femininity, sexual politics, and independence in fashion photo collages with provocative slogans.<br />
<br />
As a perfectionist, Libby uses her art to fight against her own flaws, and to find beauty in the mistaken. She often chooses to make her collages from materials that “have lived an imperfect life,” as evidenced by wrinkles, bumps, spots and tears. She uses archival glue and mattes to attach her works.
    PhoebeNewYork Street Art - GOR-17572...jpg
  • Street artist Libby Schoettle a plastered a paper-doll-like figure, “PhoebeNewYork,” on public spaces across the city, from brick walls to scaffolding. <br />
<br />
She considers Phoebe her stylishly dressed alter ego: a round-headed woman with a bob haircut who grapples with femininity, sexual politics, and independence in fashion photo collages with provocative slogans.<br />
<br />
As a perfectionist, Libby uses her art to fight against her own flaws, and to find beauty in the mistaken. She often chooses to make her collages from materials that “have lived an imperfect life,” as evidenced by wrinkles, bumps, spots and tears. She uses archival glue and mattes to attach her works.
    PhoebeNewYork Street Art - GOR-17265...jpg
  • Street artist Libby Schoettle a plastered a paper-doll-like figure, “PhoebeNewYork,” on public spaces across the city, from brick walls to scaffolding. <br />
<br />
She considers Phoebe her stylishly dressed alter ego: a round-headed woman with a bob haircut who grapples with femininity, sexual politics, and independence in fashion photo collages with provocative slogans.<br />
<br />
As a perfectionist, Libby uses her art to fight against her own flaws, and to find beauty in the mistaken. She often chooses to make her collages from materials that “have lived an imperfect life,” as evidenced by wrinkles, bumps, spots and tears. She uses archival glue and mattes to attach her works.
    PhoebeNewYork Street Art - GOR-17237...jpg
  • "Be Confident" urban graffiti.<br />
<br />
Street artist Libby Schoettle a plastered a paper-doll-like figure, “PhoebeNewYork,” on public spaces across the city, from brick walls to scaffolding. <br />
<br />
She considers Phoebe her stylishly dressed alter ego: a round-headed woman with a bob haircut who grapples with femininity, sexual politics, and independence in fashion photo collages with provocative slogans.<br />
<br />
As a perfectionist, Libby uses her art to fight against her own flaws, and to find beauty in the mistaken. She often chooses to make her collages from materials that “have lived an imperfect life,” as evidenced by wrinkles, bumps, spots and tears. She uses archival glue and mattes to attach her works.
    PhoebeNewYork Street Art - GOR-16614...jpg
  • Street artist Libby Schoettle a plastered a paper-doll-like figure, “PhoebeNewYork,” on public spaces across the city, from brick walls to scaffolding. <br />
<br />
She considers Phoebe her stylishly dressed alter ego: a round-headed woman with a bob haircut who grapples with femininity, sexual politics, and independence in fashion photo collages with provocative slogans.<br />
<br />
As a perfectionist, Libby uses her art to fight against her own flaws, and to find beauty in the mistaken. She often chooses to make her collages from materials that “have lived an imperfect life,” as evidenced by wrinkles, bumps, spots and tears. She uses archival glue and mattes to attach her works.
    PhoebeNewYork Street Art - GOR-16460...jpg
  • Street artist Libby Schoettle a plastered a paper-doll-like figure, “PhoebeNewYork,” on public spaces across the city, from brick walls to scaffolding. <br />
<br />
She considers Phoebe her stylishly dressed alter ego: a round-headed woman with a bob haircut who grapples with femininity, sexual politics, and independence in fashion photo collages with provocative slogans.<br />
<br />
As a perfectionist, Libby uses her art to fight against her own flaws, and to find beauty in the mistaken. She often chooses to make her collages from materials that “have lived an imperfect life,” as evidenced by wrinkles, bumps, spots and tears. She uses archival glue and mattes to attach her works.
    PhoebeNewYork Street Art - GOR-16460...jpg
  • Street artist Libby Schoettle a plastered a paper-doll-like figure, “PhoebeNewYork,” on public spaces across the city, from brick walls to scaffolding. <br />
<br />
She considers Phoebe her stylishly dressed alter ego: a round-headed woman with a bob haircut who grapples with femininity, sexual politics, and independence in fashion photo collages with provocative slogans.<br />
<br />
As a perfectionist, Libby uses her art to fight against her own flaws, and to find beauty in the mistaken. She often chooses to make her collages from materials that “have lived an imperfect life,” as evidenced by wrinkles, bumps, spots and tears. She uses archival glue and mattes to attach her works.
    PhoebeNewYork Street What's Real - G...jpg
  • Street artist Libby Schoettle a plastered a paper-doll-like figure, “PhoebeNewYork,” on public spaces across the city, from brick walls to scaffolding. <br />
<br />
She considers Phoebe her stylishly dressed alter ego: a round-headed woman with a bob haircut who grapples with femininity, sexual politics, and independence in fashion photo collages with provocative slogans.<br />
<br />
As a perfectionist, Libby uses her art to fight against her own flaws, and to find beauty in the mistaken. She often chooses to make her collages from materials that “have lived an imperfect life,” as evidenced by wrinkles, bumps, spots and tears. She uses archival glue and mattes to attach her works.
    Another Meltdown PhoebeNewYork Stree...jpg
  • Street artist Libby Schoettle a plastered a paper-doll-like figure, “PhoebeNewYork,” on public spaces across the city, from brick walls to scaffolding. <br />
<br />
She considers Phoebe her stylishly dressed alter ego: a round-headed woman with a bob haircut who grapples with femininity, sexual politics, and independence in fashion photo collages with provocative slogans.<br />
<br />
As a perfectionist, Libby uses her art to fight against her own flaws, and to find beauty in the mistaken. She often chooses to make her collages from materials that “have lived an imperfect life,” as evidenced by wrinkles, bumps, spots and tears. She uses archival glue and mattes to attach her works.<br />
<br />
Ruth Bader Ginsburg was an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States from 1993 until her death. She was nominated by President Bill Clinton and at the time was generally viewed as a moderate consensus-builder.
    PhoebeNewYork Street Art - GOR-12067...jpg
  • Street artist Libby Schoettle a plastered a paper-doll-like figure, “PhoebeNewYork,” on public spaces across the city, from brick walls to scaffolding. <br />
<br />
She considers Phoebe her stylishly dressed alter ego: a round-headed woman with a bob haircut who grapples with femininity, sexual politics, and independence in fashion photo collages with provocative slogans.<br />
<br />
As a perfectionist, Libby uses her art to fight against her own flaws, and to find beauty in the mistaken. She often chooses to make her collages from materials that “have lived an imperfect life,” as evidenced by wrinkles, bumps, spots and tears. She uses archival glue and mattes to attach her works.<br />
<br />
Ruth Bader Ginsburg was an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States from 1993 until her death. She was nominated by President Bill Clinton and at the time was generally viewed as a moderate consensus-builder.
    PhoebeNewYork Street Art Polariod Tr...jpg
  • Street artist Libby Schoettle a plastered a paper-doll-like figure, “PhoebeNewYork,” on public spaces across the city, from brick walls to scaffolding. <br />
<br />
She considers Phoebe her stylishly dressed alter ego: a round-headed woman with a bob haircut who grapples with femininity, sexual politics, and independence in fashion photo collages with provocative slogans.<br />
<br />
As a perfectionist, Libby uses her art to fight against her own flaws, and to find beauty in the mistaken. She often chooses to make her collages from materials that “have lived an imperfect life,” as evidenced by wrinkles, bumps, spots and tears. She uses archival glue and mattes to attach her works.
    PhoebeNewYork Street Art - GOR-12073...jpg
  • Street artist Libby Schoettle a plastered a paper-doll-like figure, “PhoebeNewYork,” on public spaces across the city, from brick walls to scaffolding. <br />
<br />
She considers Phoebe her stylishly dressed alter ego: a round-headed woman with a bob haircut who grapples with femininity, sexual politics, and independence in fashion photo collages with provocative slogans.<br />
<br />
As a perfectionist, Libby uses her art to fight against her own flaws, and to find beauty in the mistaken. She often chooses to make her collages from materials that “have lived an imperfect life,” as evidenced by wrinkles, bumps, spots and tears. She uses archival glue and mattes to attach her works.<br />
<br />
Ruth Bader Ginsburg was an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States from 1993 until her death. She was nominated by President Bill Clinton and at the time was generally viewed as a moderate consensus-builder.
    PhoebeNewYork Street Art You Got Thi...jpg
  • Street artist Libby Schoettle a plastered a paper-doll-like figure, “PhoebeNewYork,” on public spaces across the city, from brick walls to scaffolding. <br />
<br />
She considers Phoebe her stylishly dressed alter ego: a round-headed woman with a bob haircut who grapples with femininity, sexual politics, and independence in fashion photo collages with provocative slogans.<br />
<br />
As a perfectionist, Libby uses her art to fight against her own flaws, and to find beauty in the mistaken. She often chooses to make her collages from materials that “have lived an imperfect life,” as evidenced by wrinkles, bumps, spots and tears. She uses archival glue and mattes to attach her works.<br />
<br />
Ruth Bader Ginsburg was an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States from 1993 until her death. She was nominated by President Bill Clinton and at the time was generally viewed as a moderate consensus-builder.
    PhoebeNewYork Street Art You Got Thi...jpg
  • Street artist Libby Schoettle a plastered a paper-doll-like figure, “PhoebeNewYork,” on public spaces across the city, from brick walls to scaffolding. <br />
<br />
She considers Phoebe her stylishly dressed alter ego: a round-headed woman with a bob haircut who grapples with femininity, sexual politics, and independence in fashion photo collages with provocative slogans.<br />
<br />
As a perfectionist, Libby uses her art to fight against her own flaws, and to find beauty in the mistaken. She often chooses to make her collages from materials that “have lived an imperfect life,” as evidenced by wrinkles, bumps, spots and tears. She uses archival glue and mattes to attach her works.<br />
<br />
Ruth Bader Ginsburg was an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States from 1993 until her death. She was nominated by President Bill Clinton and at the time was generally viewed as a moderate consensus-builder.
    PhoebeNewYork Street Art You Got Thi...jpg
  • Street artist Libby Schoettle a plastered a paper-doll-like figure, “PhoebeNewYork,” on public spaces across the city, from brick walls to scaffolding. <br />
<br />
She considers Phoebe her stylishly dressed alter ego: a round-headed woman with a bob haircut who grapples with femininity, sexual politics, and independence in fashion photo collages with provocative slogans.<br />
<br />
As a perfectionist, Libby uses her art to fight against her own flaws, and to find beauty in the mistaken. She often chooses to make her collages from materials that “have lived an imperfect life,” as evidenced by wrinkles, bumps, spots and tears. She uses archival glue and mattes to attach her works.
    Something Good Is Worth Finding Trum...jpg
  • Street artist Libby Schoettle a plastered a paper-doll-like figure, “PhoebeNewYork,” on public spaces across the city, from brick walls to scaffolding. <br />
<br />
She considers Phoebe her stylishly dressed alter ego: a round-headed woman with a bob haircut who grapples with femininity, sexual politics, and independence in fashion photo collages with provocative slogans.<br />
<br />
As a perfectionist, Libby uses her art to fight against her own flaws, and to find beauty in the mistaken. She often chooses to make her collages from materials that “have lived an imperfect life,” as evidenced by wrinkles, bumps, spots and tears. She uses archival glue and mattes to attach her works.
    PhoebeNewYork Street Art -GOR-100195...jpg
  • Street artist Libby Schoettle a plastered a paper-doll-like figure, “PhoebeNewYork,” on public spaces across the city, from brick walls to scaffolding. <br />
<br />
She considers Phoebe her stylishly dressed alter ego: a round-headed woman with a bob haircut who grapples with femininity, sexual politics, and independence in fashion photo collages with provocative slogans.<br />
<br />
As a perfectionist, Libby uses her art to fight against her own flaws, and to find beauty in the mistaken. She often chooses to make her collages from materials that “have lived an imperfect life,” as evidenced by wrinkles, bumps, spots and tears. She uses archival glue and mattes to attach her works.
    PhoebeNewYork Street Art - GOR-10006...jpg
  • Street artist Libby Schoettle a plastered a paper-doll-like figure, “PhoebeNewYork,” on public spaces across the city, from brick walls to scaffolding. <br />
<br />
She considers Phoebe her stylishly dressed alter ego: a round-headed woman with a bob haircut who grapples with femininity, sexual politics, and independence in fashion photo collages with provocative slogans.<br />
<br />
As a perfectionist, Libby uses her art to fight against her own flaws, and to find beauty in the mistaken. She often chooses to make her collages from materials that “have lived an imperfect life,” as evidenced by wrinkles, bumps, spots and tears. She uses archival glue and mattes to attach her works.
    PhoebeNewYork Street Art - GOR-10006...jpg
  • Street artist Libby Schoettle a plastered a paper-doll-like figure, “PhoebeNewYork,” on public spaces across the city, from brick walls to scaffolding. <br />
<br />
She considers Phoebe her stylishly dressed alter ego: a round-headed woman with a bob haircut who grapples with femininity, sexual politics, and independence in fashion photo collages with provocative slogans.<br />
<br />
As a perfectionist, Libby uses her art to fight against her own flaws, and to find beauty in the mistaken. She often chooses to make her collages from materials that “have lived an imperfect life,” as evidenced by wrinkles, bumps, spots and tears. She uses archival glue and mattes to attach her works.
    PhoebeNewYork Street Art Fuck Em! -...jpg
  • Street artist Libby Schoettle a plastered a paper-doll-like figure, “PhoebeNewYork,” on public spaces across the city, from brick walls to scaffolding. <br />
<br />
She considers Phoebe her stylishly dressed alter ego: a round-headed woman with a bob haircut who grapples with femininity, sexual politics, and independence in fashion photo collages with provocative slogans.<br />
<br />
As a perfectionist, Libby uses her art to fight against her own flaws, and to find beauty in the mistaken. She often chooses to make her collages from materials that “have lived an imperfect life,” as evidenced by wrinkles, bumps, spots and tears. She uses archival glue and mattes to attach her works.<br />
<br />
Ruth Bader Ginsburg was an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States from 1993 until her death. She was nominated by President Bill Clinton and at the time was generally viewed as a moderate consensus-builder.
    PhoebeNewYork Street Art - GOR-12066...jpg
  • Street artist Libby Schoettle a plastered a paper-doll-like figure, “PhoebeNewYork,” on public spaces across the city, from brick walls to scaffolding. <br />
<br />
She considers Phoebe her stylishly dressed alter ego: a round-headed woman with a bob haircut who grapples with femininity, sexual politics, and independence in fashion photo collages with provocative slogans.<br />
<br />
As a perfectionist, Libby uses her art to fight against her own flaws, and to find beauty in the mistaken. She often chooses to make her collages from materials that “have lived an imperfect life,” as evidenced by wrinkles, bumps, spots and tears. She uses archival glue and mattes to attach her works.<br />
<br />
Ruth Bader Ginsburg was an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States from 1993 until her death. She was nominated by President Bill Clinton and at the time was generally viewed as a moderate consensus-builder.
    PhoebeNewYork Street Art - GOR-12065...jpg
  • Street artist Libby Schoettle a plastered a paper-doll-like figure, “PhoebeNewYork,” on public spaces across the city, from brick walls to scaffolding. <br />
<br />
She considers Phoebe her stylishly dressed alter ego: a round-headed woman with a bob haircut who grapples with femininity, sexual politics, and independence in fashion photo collages with provocative slogans.<br />
<br />
As a perfectionist, Libby uses her art to fight against her own flaws, and to find beauty in the mistaken. She often chooses to make her collages from materials that “have lived an imperfect life,” as evidenced by wrinkles, bumps, spots and tears. She uses archival glue and mattes to attach her works.<br />
<br />
Ruth Bader Ginsburg was an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States from 1993 until her death. She was nominated by President Bill Clinton and at the time was generally viewed as a moderate consensus-builder.
    PhoebeNewYork Street Art - GOR-12058...jpg
  • Street artist Libby Schoettle a plastered a paper-doll-like figure, “PhoebeNewYork,” on public spaces across the city, from brick walls to scaffolding. <br />
<br />
She considers Phoebe her stylishly dressed alter ego: a round-headed woman with a bob haircut who grapples with femininity, sexual politics, and independence in fashion photo collages with provocative slogans.<br />
<br />
As a perfectionist, Libby uses her art to fight against her own flaws, and to find beauty in the mistaken. She often chooses to make her collages from materials that “have lived an imperfect life,” as evidenced by wrinkles, bumps, spots and tears. She uses archival glue and mattes to attach her works.
    PhoebeNewYork Street Art - GOR-12036...jpg
  • Street artist Libby Schoettle a plastered a paper-doll-like figure, “PhoebeNewYork,” on public spaces across the city, from brick walls to scaffolding. <br />
<br />
She considers Phoebe her stylishly dressed alter ego: a round-headed woman with a bob haircut who grapples with femininity, sexual politics, and independence in fashion photo collages with provocative slogans.<br />
<br />
As a perfectionist, Libby uses her art to fight against her own flaws, and to find beauty in the mistaken. She often chooses to make her collages from materials that “have lived an imperfect life,” as evidenced by wrinkles, bumps, spots and tears. She uses archival glue and mattes to attach her works.
    PhoebeNewYork Street Art Finger Dipt...jpg
  • Street artist Libby Schoettle a plastered a paper-doll-like figure, “PhoebeNewYork,” on public spaces across the city, from brick walls to scaffolding. <br />
<br />
She considers Phoebe her stylishly dressed alter ego: a round-headed woman with a bob haircut who grapples with femininity, sexual politics, and independence in fashion photo collages with provocative slogans.<br />
<br />
As a perfectionist, Libby uses her art to fight against her own flaws, and to find beauty in the mistaken. She often chooses to make her collages from materials that “have lived an imperfect life,” as evidenced by wrinkles, bumps, spots and tears. She uses archival glue and mattes to attach her works.
    PhoebeNewYork Street Art Finger - GO...jpg
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