Includes 6 ft table shown.
Great working condition.
$250.00
email: sabinamagnus@gmail.com
Many of you know about the Empire State Dairy tile murals in Brooklyn, NY. After seventeen years of trying to get the City to Landmark the dairy building, the City has decided to hear arguments for landmarking in July, because the City is now allowing developers to gain easements in Brooklyn's East New York area. This may be the only time we will have to influence this decision. (The building owner opposes landmark status.)The Friends of Terra Cotta and Susan Tunick and I are asking individuals and organizations who are interested in the preservation of historic architectural ceramics to distribute and send a postcard to the Commissioner of the NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission asking the LPC to landmark the Empire State Dairy building and its tile murals (made by the American Encaustic Tiling Company, and probably designed by Leon Solon, in 1912/13).We have packages of pre-printed postcards, like the one below, which we will send to anyone, or any organization, who will distribute them, sign them and mail them to the LPC. Just send me your mailing address and the number of postcards you can use.Please let me know if you can help us, and how many postcards you think you can use. (A letter from your organization to the LPC would help even more, but we would like individuals to send postcards also.)If you wish to know more about these murals, go to these websites:andhttp://tilesinnewyork.blogspot.com/2016/03/wall- murals-in-brooklyn-mini- survey.html (scroll down almost to the end of the article) Thank you one and all!Michael Padwee
From: Judith Schwartz <jss1@nyu.edu> |
Dear Friends,Next Sunday we are hosting an event at Sculpture Space NYC. We hope you can join us.All the Best,Magda and Andrew"SPILL OUT" is a one-day performance and installation, an homage to the fifth year remembrance of the Tohoku Earthquake and Tsunami by artist Miwa Koizumi.KASAMAYAKI is a beautifully told personal narrative of Yuki Kokubo return to Japan to reconnect with her estranged parents in the wake of the 2011
Yuki Kokubo is a documentary filmmaker based in New York City.