the dog and the cats here get along fine too, but I don't know if the cats would walk on a leash LOL. The dog doesn't like it, either ! the snoozing baby is adorable. Love the musicians. Long ago Antwerp had musicians like that, on street corners, but I think it got forbidden, a shame. It made people stop and listen, and when the song was over, sometimes we would talk... just like our animals are a contact point! Never thought about graffiti like that, but you are right - why not? some graffiti is art !
I once did a pretty amazing non traditional advertising project for Time Magazine using 80s train bombing graffiti artists. We had to use the outside of 5 points in Queens to hang the canvases to be tagged. It was probably one of my favorite projects because I met some great people that I wouldn’t normally cross paths with.
the dog and the cats here get along fine too, but I don't know if the cats would walk on a leash LOL. The dog doesn't like it, either ! the snoozing baby is adorable. Love the musicians. Long ago Antwerp had musicians like that, on street corners, but I think it got forbidden, a shame. It made people stop and listen, and when the song was over, sometimes we would talk... just like our animals are a contact point! Never thought about graffiti like that, but you are right - why not? some graffiti is art !
Thank you, Ingrid! 🙏
Thank you, Mickey!
I prayed for you and your family at church this morning. 🙏
Thank you for this!
Of course, my friend! 🙏
Life going on, love it brother!
Thank you, brother. You made me think of a Dylan line: "Meantime, life outside goes on/All around you"
The helmet is called a "New Yorker".
I used to wear one.
In New Jersey.
Thanks, MB...I assume you mean the fire fighter helmet.
Still have mine.
#15
Another fine collection! Thank you!
Thank you, my friend! 🙏
No reservations;
Peaceful, serene, the moment before something happens.
Thank you, Becky! 🙏
Beautiful pics! Thanks for sharing!
🙏
Great pics Mickey! You have such an interesting eye.
Thank you, my friend! 🙏
I once did a pretty amazing non traditional advertising project for Time Magazine using 80s train bombing graffiti artists. We had to use the outside of 5 points in Queens to hang the canvases to be tagged. It was probably one of my favorite projects because I met some great people that I wouldn’t normally cross paths with.
Very cool, Kim! I hung out there a lot before the building was torn down and basked in the general vibe of freedom of expression.