We just dropped this mighty fine Morning Breath tee in our webstore this past week, and we always love it when the Brooklyn duo drops a new design for us. If you don’t remember, Morning Breath created a series of “newly imagined” sports logos for us back in the day in the series UPLB (this logo was a gem). “No Toque” is available here.
First off, crossing over Bedford Avenue in Brooklyn around noon on a NYC Marathon day takes a lot of skill. We had to time ourselves just perfectly to get across and not disrupt the runners’ day. But when we did get across, we found a great store, Hickoree’s Hard Goods, that has some of the best curated men’s clothing and accessories around. Left Field NYC, Velva Sheen, Universal Works, Sierra Designs, Columbiaknit, Thorogood, etc, just a really nice look. And they had these great “H” branded caps made in the USA by a new company, Fair Ends (we purchased one). We suggest a stop-by. Buy somethings. Some pictures of Hickoree’s and the marathon crossing.
From The Citrus Report
Just a little something we passed by near the Williamsburg Bridge this weekend. We don’t mind seeing a Swampy piece on the East Coast, and even though we had seen this one a few times it seems on Flickr or around the Internet, this is just a nice clean, untouched piece on a side-street in the middle of Williamsburg. With the NYC Marathon going off a few blocks away, we got pushed down by the water, and caught it…
From The Citrus Report
We had seen this Swampy piece on Flickr before, but we checked it out in person today near the Williamsburg Bridge. Swampy showed his “In My Room” installation/exhibition at our FIFTY24SF Gallery earlier this past summer that created quite a buzz in the neighborhood… you may remember.
ESPO continues his newest follow-up project, Love Letter To Brooklyn, with a new wall in grand borough that the Nets will call home. All he needs is you and new shoes… so do we. Via Juxtapoz
From The Citrus Report
It’s always nice to find photographs from the past, sometimes they spark curiosity, some times they make you wish you had a legit time machine. David Lyon crafted a collection of photographs properly named “Here Is What Brooklyn Was Like In The Summer of 1974.” So put aside 5 minutes, or an hour, and take a look at what Brooklyn was like in the summer of 1974.
From The Citrus Report
David Lyon crafted a collection of photographs properly named “Here Is What Brooklyn Was Like In The Summer of 1974.”
Posted by FIFTY24SF Gallery
