#ryland grace#phm#rocky the eridian#project hail mary spoilers
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On the corner of Mott and Grand Streets in the heart of Little Italy, a pushcart vendor waits for business, August 26, 1958. In the background is Di Palo's Italian cheese shop.
Photo: Dan Grossi for the AP
Lower East Side featuring Rivington Street, New York City, 1909.
Essex Street Market, ca. 1940 . . . Pushcarts and pop-up stands made transit through the City difficult in the early 20th century. Essex Street Market was one of several indoor retail markets created by Mayor F. H. LaGuarida to relieve congestion. After struggling through the supermarket boom of the 1970s and 80s, Essex Street Market has once again become a hotspot for chefs and home cooks looking for gourmet ingredients in the Lower East Side. This undated photo was produced by the Wurts Bros. Company, an architectural photograph company founded in 1894 by Lionel and Norman Wurts. . . . #lowereastside #nychistory #newyorkhistory #manhattan #bw #bnw #historyofphotography #monochrome #nyclife #photography #fotografia #historia #history #vintage #eatlocal #foodhistory #arthistory #bnwphotography #1940s #1950s #nyc #newyork
A post shared by How We Ate (@how.we.ate) on Feb 16, 2018 at 7:23am PST
(持ち運びが簡単なうえに様々な使い方ができる12個のポータブル家具シリーズ「pushcarts」 | DesignWorks デザインワークスから)
このアイディア好き。
全部組み合わせて使うほうが統一感も出て、使い勝手が良さそうだけど、
どれか1つだけ今の部屋に取り入れるっていうのもアリかも。
1つでもこういう2way、3wayな家具があると、
模様替えしたい時に重宝しそう！
A street in one of the Italian neighborhoods of the city lined with pushcart traders selling fruit and vegetables, March 16, 1932.
Photo: General Photographic Agency/Getty Images/Evening Standard
Before there were food trucks, there were pushcarts and barrels selling snacks and meals, such as this one in the 1930s.
Photo: nycarchives Instagram
The city had long wanted to get rid of the pushcarts on the Lower East Side, and in 1940 they finally did. They built the Essex and Delancey market, where the former pushcart vendors could sell their wares in comfort. Mayor LaGuardia presided at the opening, January 9, 1940.
Photo: Associated Press
Crowds surround pushcarts selling shoes, pans, and produce on the Lower East Side, 1926. Most of the shoppers are Orthodox Jews. This is a pretty sharply focused pic that you can expand to see the details.
Photo: Bettmann Archive/Getty Images/KTVZ
