#ladiesmile

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11.7.18 Lunchtime drawing: The Empire State Building in the distance from Sixth Avenue.

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9.6.17 Lunchtime drawing: "Hugh O'Neill" written in huge letters on the pediment of his former cast-iron facaded dry goods store on Sixth Ave, and there are two gold domes, all dating from 1887-90.

[photoartteach]

A place known as The Door 4 decades ago, on Ladies Mile, a 19th century moniker for part of 6th Ave. Manhattan. #ladiesmile #ladiesmiles #ladiesmiledistrict #ladiesmilenyc #ladiesmiledistoricdistrict #ladiesmileshoppingdistrict #ladiesmilehistoricdistrict #ladiesmilewalk #ladiesmilemassive #ladiesmilewalk (at Ladies' Mile Historic District) https://www.instagram.com/p/CYa8B1zL9QE/?utm_medium=tumblr

[nicks-lunchbox-service]

10.28.19 Lunch drawing: Gold domes topping the cast iron facade of the former Hugh O'Neill's Dry Goods Store, designed by Mortimer C. Merritt and built primarily in 1887 on Sixth Avenue in the Ladies Mile Historic District.

[nicks-lunchbox-service]

6.3.19 Lunchtime drawing: The B. Altman Dry Goods Store Building at 621 Sixth Ave. between W. 18th and W.19th Streets with a cast iron facade in the Ladies Mile Historic District.

[nicks-lunchbox-service]

5.7.19 Lunchtime drawing: The former Siegel-Cooper Dry Goods store at 620 Sixth Avenue in the Ladies Mile Historic District, built from 1895-1897 by architects DeLemos & Cordes channeling the Renaissance with those columns and arched entryways. Plus, the Empire State Building is in the background.

[nicks-lunchbox-service]

6.22.18 Lunchtime drawing: A view of the Empire State Building from Sixth Avenue.

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6.13.18 Lunchtime drawing: The grand vaulted entrance into the former Siegel-Cooper Dry Goods Store at 620 Sixth Avenue, built 1895-1897 and designed by architects DeLemos & Cordes.