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8 Heads, Count ‘em! (Never before seen photos of back side of UES sculpture)

January 5, 2013

Today, after 30 years on the Upper East Side I settled in to my new home in Los Angeles. I will continue to write from here but for my farewell to the UES I am going to reveal some never before seen faces… The building I grew up in, 4 East 88th Street, has been [...]

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The Franklin

May 14, 2012

I recently stayed a few nights at The Franklin Hotel on 87th Street between Lexington Ave and Third Ave.  Been walking by it for years, used to see the bellhop in a top hat.  Haven’t seen that in a long time there was no top hatted bellhop during my stay.  I have a feeling The [...]

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American Hero’s Last Words and Execution on The U.E.S.

April 7, 2009

I’ve been watching the John Adams HBO series starring Paul Giamatti and feeling a little patriotic so today my friend Mike and I walked around looking for a plaque commemorating the execution site of an American Revolutionary War Hero, Nathan Hale, and eventually we found it on the side of a Banana Republic. According to [...]

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The Colony Club as seen on Gossip Girl

January 5, 2009

Larry Fink, Russian Ball, Colony Club, New York City, 1977, via MoMA Blair’s maid, Darota via WoodyCakes On tonight’s episode of Gossip Girl, Blair throws a little party for members of the exclusive women’s social group, The Colony Club, in an attempt to gain entrance.  Her guests turn out to be a bunch of stodgy, [...]

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What subway tunnels under U.E.S. looked like in 1914…

December 27, 2008

The U.E.S. Journal has acquired two original engineers’ photographs of subway construction under The Upper East Side in 1914.  Visit the “old photos” section of P.U.E.S. to see more… Under 60th and Lex, 1914.

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Come See: New York, N. Why? at The Met.

December 1, 2008

Rudy Burkhardt, Pedestrians, New York City, 1939 Photo via Met Museum There’s a show up at The Metropolitan Museum of Art of which I’ve come back to three times because I enjoy it so much, maybe I can convince you to come see it too… New York, N. Why? (1940) is a handmade scrapbook of [...]

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