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flavorpill NYC
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September 27 - October 3, 2005 |
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 Serge Seidlitz |
Cultural Stimuli in NYC
Issue 277: reactive flavor
Although the government response to Hurricane Rita over the weekend was infinitely more coordinated than with Katrina, the need for disaster relief funds in the Gulf is rocketing just the same. You can help by contributing to Second Harvest's Hurricane Relief Fund (for Katrina and Rita), or by attending one of this week's benefits: Southern Comfort featuring Derrick Carter and Operation Elevation with a classic NYC house crew. On more local shores, Robert Smithson's Floating Island (profiled here) gets its comeuppance with some floating competition; the Across the Narrows festival sees the Pixies, Beck, Oasis, and many more face off from opposite islands; the multimedia gurus at MonkeyTown finally announce their grand opening on October 1st with a Tracy + the Plastics concert; and more than 150 big-name authors hunker down in Central Park on Sunday for the Great Read. Our copious cultural resources await appreciation as the Film-Maker's Cooperative puts on a once-in-a-lifetime event, Fredericks Freiser Gallery launches a new space, Paul Krugman assesses the economy, and DJ Radar premieres his Concerto for Turntable. Let's stick together, and spread it...
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flavorpill NYC is an email magazine covering a hand-picked selection of music, art, and cultural events — delivered each Tuesday afternoon.
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The year is 2033. Svedka has been voted the number #1 vodka in the world. It is the preferred taste of global party hoppers, the proud supporter of the Gay Man's Fashion Gene Research Study and the only vodka that pleasures all 17 erogenous zones. |
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Spotlight
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Poetry Projections
A veteran of turning public spaces and skies into her canvas, artist Jenny Holzer prods our brains by projecting poetry and declassified documents (an uneasy pairing) onto a handful of buildings around town.
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| DJ |
Flavorlounge at Fall for Dance
| when: |
Tue 9.27 - Sun 10.2 (6:30-11:30pm) |
| where: |
New York City Center (130 W 56th St, 212.581.1212) map |
| price: |
$10 |
| links: |
Fall for Dance |
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For the second year running, the Flavorpill crew takes over the lounge at the monumental Fall for Dance Festival, providing not only a soundtrack for guests, but also a midtown hang-out spot for everyone else. Even the ticketless are welcome. So if you're in the 'hood, stop by and catch the twirling action on the plasmas while DJ Qool Marv, James F*cking Friedman, the brothers'brothers, $mall ¢hange, and others provide beats every night until Sunday, October 2nd. (MM)
Note: Limited tickets for Fall for Dance are still available the day of each performance.
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| MULTIMEDIA: Fundraiser |
Film-Makers' Cooperative 2nd Annual Benefit Concert
| when: |
Tue 9.27 (8pm) |
| where: |
Angel Orensanz Foundation (172 Norfolk St, 212.529.7194) map |
| price: |
$40 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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Sharing the drive to experiment and create art using the tools of modernity, downtown composers and avant-garde film makers are natural allies. Tonight, revered veterans from both contingencies join forces to support the storied collective
conservator and distributor of this century's greatest experimental films,
the Film-Makers' Cooperative. Highlights include Philip Glass playing solo
piano to Harry Smith's Early Abstractions (1948) and the Steve Reich
Ensemble performing "Drumming, Pt. 1" with a projector performance by Ken
Jacobs. An avant-troika composed of Tim Barnes, Alan Licht, and Lee Ranaldo also provides a live score for shorts that span the modern history of
experimental film. (AD)
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| DJ |
Robots presents Ellen Allien w/ Audion (Matthew Dear)
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Hot on the heels of some Teutonic love courtesy of Isolée, New Yorkers can say "thanks, may we have another?" to this pair of techno minimalists who aren't afraid to super-size things for the dance floor. Bewitching Bpitch Control label boss Ellen Allien wants it both ways: while her latest album, Thrills, is an icy blast of spacious, dark electro, her live sets build heat like a pressure cooker, thanks to fierce, eclectic selections. Under his Audion alias, domestic wunderkind Matthew Dear forsakes his usually exquisite productions for rough, bruising techno — track titles such as "Your Place or Mine" and "Just Fucking" off his new LP Suckfish only hint at the analog pummeling he has in mind for tonight. (TW)
 Where did Ellen Allien play her first DJ set? The fourth correct response wins a pair of tickets to this show.
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FILM
The Daily Show presents Newsfakers/Filmmakers
Tue 9.27 - Tue 10.4 IFC Center (323 6th Ave, 212.924.7771) map $10.75 / $40 opening night
Event Info | IFC Center |
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The Daily Show writers expand into film with this collection of
comedic shorts covering topics like zombies in America and the desperado lifestyle. The opening night includes a cocktail reception, with proceeds going to 826NYC. (SP)
 
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DJ: Katrina Relief
Southern Comfort feat. Derrick Carter w/ Metro Area
Tue 9.27 (9pm) APT (419 W 13th St, 212.414.4245) map $8
Event Info |
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Morgan Geist and Darshan Jesrani drop dark disco and
unclassics-that-shouldn't-be, before Chicago house legend Carter gets us in
a boompity-boomp lather, thanks to his well-oiled sets of jackin' funk. (KW)
Note: Open vodka bar from 9-10pm.
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| FILM |
Forty Shades of Blue
| when: |
Wed 9.28 - Tue 10.11 (1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45 & 10pm) |
| where: |
Film Forum (209 W Houston St, 212.727.8110) map |
| price: |
$10 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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Given its Tennessee setting, music industry focus, and quasi-documentary
style, Ira Sachs' Sundance Grand Jury prizewinner Forty Shades of
Blue naturally conjures comparisons to Robert Altman's Nashville.
Yet, in contrast to Altman's improvised ranginess, Sachs cultivates an
intimate watchfulness as this queasy family portrait unfolds between a
blustering music producer who's entering his dotage (Rip Torn), his young
Russian wife (Dina Korzun), and his estranged son (Darren Burrows, best
known as Ed from Northern Exposure). The film commences with an
unnerving stillness, embodied by the gawky poise of Laura, who proves to be
far more than just a trophy bride. Battered about by this pair of egocentric
men, she becomes increasingly unmoored. But once set adrift, Laura realizes the ineluctability of her immigrant status: that she has nowhere else to go. (JKG)
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| ART: Opening |
Zak Smith
| when: |
Wed 9.28 (6-10pm) |
| where: |
Fredericks Freiser Gallery (536 W 24th St, 212.633.6555) map |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event Info | Zak Smith |
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If you think of the art world as an airline, then Fredericks Freiser
just got a first class upgrade. One of the original mid-'90s Chelsea galleries, it became a landing pad for artists like Marilyn Minter, Robert Overby, and John Wesley, and an equally important runway for emerging talent. It's moved two blocks uptown and now spreads like an airplane hangar across two rooms designed by gallery makeover artist Andrew Ong. The new space opens with a show of Zak Smith's Klimt-like interior scenes and his sinewy, wan portraits of disheveled 20-somethings in mixed media on paper — some literally drawn from the pages of Thomas Pynchon's epic novel Gravity's Rainbow. (JK)
Note: This exhibition continues through Sat 10.29 (Tue-Sat: 10am-6pm).
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| DANCE |
Christina Olson: American Model
| when: |
Wed 9.28 - Thur 10.2 (Wed-Fri: 8pm / Sat: 4 & 8pm / Sun: 4pm) |
| where: |
P.S. 122 (150 1st Ave, 212.477.5829) map |
| price: |
$20 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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Andrew Wyeth's iconic painting Christina's World depicts Christina
Olson, a young woman paralyzed from the waist down, crawling through a
field. Choreographer Tamar Rogoff was inspired not only by the 1948 artwork,
but also by Christina's will — she did house chores and even traversed
a gravel road to visit friends without a wheelchair. In this piece, created
for dancer-turned-actor Claire Danes, Rogoff explores the association
between spirit and physicality through her body-centric methodology. Danes
dances in front of a video of herself crawling down an East Village street
as an eerie homage to Olson, or an attempt to prove her earnestness in
returning to her dance roots. (SP)
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| ALSO ON WED |
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MUSIC: Art-Punk
Deerhoof w/ Flying, Lavender Diamond, and Stars Like Fleas
Wed 9.28 (9pm) Northsix (66 N 6th St, Wburg, 718.599.5103) map $12
Event Info |
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While Deerhoof's records haven't convinced everyone of their bona fide
genius, one thing is for certain: their schizophrenic-yet-lovable live show
is a totally unique institution on its own, and not to be missed. (KH)
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DJ
DJ Pierre
Wed 9.28 (10pm) Table 50 (643 Broadway, 212.253.2560) map $10
Event Info |
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Chicagoan DJ Pierre drops by the underground lounge Table 50 to bend
bodies and minds with a wild set of acid house, a genre he is oft credited
with inventing. (CEH)
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| MULTIMEDIA |
Jenny Holzer: For the City
| when: |
Thur 9.29 - Sun 10.2 (dusk-12am) |
| where: |
Rockefeller Center Concourse (btwn 49th & 50th Sts and 5th & 6th Aves, 201.767.0621) map |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event Info | Jenny Holzer |
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Best known for her LED screens displaying scrolling summary quotes from
famous thinkers, Jenny Holzer continues to work with provocative content in
an ephemeral context. From dusk to midnight at three different city venues,
she illuminates plaintive poetry and declassified government documents,
turning every concrete surface into a public page. At Rockefeller Center and
the New York Public Library, passersby can glimpse the lyrical lines of
Yehuda Amichai, Henry Cole, and Mahmoud Darwish, among other poets. Pausing
for a while outside of the Bobst Library at NYU, viewers might wonder if some
statements were heavily edited before their release under the Freedom of
Information Act. (JK)
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| MUSIC: Franco Freak-Hop |
TTC w/ Blockhead
| when: |
Thur 9.29 (9pm) |
| where: |
Knitting Factory (74 Leonard St, 212.219.3132) map |
| price: |
$14 / $12 advance |
| links: |
Event Info | TTC | Blockhead |
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Though East London and the Dirty South seem to be the urban rhyming
flashpoints du jour, the French language offers an inherent fluidity
that English can't compete with. While the early '00s found the French
hip-hop genre out of ideas and dwelling on stagnant, somber piano loops and
angst, Parisian rap group TTC now stands as an example of the creativity
that's been injected back into the scene. Their sophomore album, Bâtards
Sensibles, finds the four cribbing from '80s electro, dancehall, and
classic Moroder while keeping one foot in the future. Plus they boast a très exubérant live show. (CJN)
Note: Blockhead opens in support of his forthcoming Ninja Tune release
Downtown Science.
What put-down would you most like to hear in French? The top three disses each win a pair of tickets to this show.
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Three w/ Terry Francis
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Mention Three and Terry Francis to industry folks and fans who attended 2004's conference week in Miami and you may receive a knowing look. The two
spun an extended after-hours set of acid and tech-house that stunned the
heard-it-all group and kept people buzzing long after any other buzz wore
off. While we don't expect the decadence of South Beach, we anxiously await
hearing both producers together again. Tonight is ostensibly a release party
for Three's Hallucienda, a trippy tech-y mix of Hallucination label
artists and friends — Francis included — that captures the edge
and energy of Three's live sets. (CEH)
In which Croydon record shop did Francis work? The tenth correct answer wins a pair of tickets to this show.
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| ALSO ON THUR |
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DANCE
Kakuya Ohashi and Beth Gill
Thur 9.29 & Fri 9.30 (8pm) The Kitchen (512 W 19th St, 212.255.5793) map $10
Event Info |
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Tokyo's hyper-kinetic lifestyle is the inspiration for Kakuya Ohashi's
unsettling dance duet, while Beth Gill explores the vast space between
stillness and movement by pitting seven dancers against various points of resistance. (SP)
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LECTURE
Paul Krugman: Whither the Economy?
Thur 9.29 (8pm) 92nd St Y, Kaufmann Concert Hall (1395 Lexington Ave, 212.415.4500) map $25
Event Info |
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Princeton professor and famed columnist Paul Krugman, the man who gives you cause to fork over the $50 for Times Select, weighs in tonight on such meaty topics as social security, the federal deficit, and international trade. (MB)
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DJ
Demon Days feat. Carl Craig w/ Gamall
Thur 9.29 (10pm) APT (419 W 13th St, 212.414.4245) map $12 / $10 advance or w/ RSVP
Event Info |
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Former Rude Movements man Gamall Awad kicks off his new party with
electronic music visionary Carl Craig. The ongoing residency will alternate
between Chicago and New York, and feature Craig's signature, jazz-informed
techno sound. (CJN)
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| MUSIC: Tweemo |
Trembling Blue Stars w/ Sprites, PAS/CAL, and Kawaii
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Former Field Mice and Northern Picture Library frontman Robert Wratten started Trembling Blue Stars (a line cribbed from The Story of O) nearly a decade ago with a release on lovable lo-fi label Shinkansen, yet the band only came to the attention of many a listener a few years ago, with the band's first release on Sub Pop. But there's good news for latecomers: since the mid-'90s, TBS' sound has actually changed very little. Now backed by a four-piece band, Wratten croons breathy, melancholic lyrics — primarily about love lost — over shimmering pop arrangements. A show only for the feint of heart, this is the emergency pop kiss you've been waiting for. (JKG/KH)
What do the Trembling Blue Stars and Anne Desclos have in common? The first two correct answers each win a pair of tickets to this show.
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| MUSIC: Disco/Glam Rock |
Electric Six w/ the Crimea, Outrageous Cherry, and Peelander-Z
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Detroit's Electric Six have a reputation for campy disco among the hipster
cognoscenti, but singer Dick Valentine insists that he and the other five
pseudonymed members are a rock band at the end of the day. While their
domestically unreleased Señor Smoke is still rife with spacey, retro
synths, and they continue to lampoon everything from past and present
presidents to battery-operated sex toys, the band's live combination of
ambitious metal guitar solos and gritty basslines, punctuated by a cover of
Queen's "Radio Ga Ga" and Valentine's new arena-rockstar moves eases them out of '70s dance-funk and into a new era of flashy '80s rock. (IB)
Note: The excess continues with GBH at Lotus for the official Electric Six
afterparty.
At the end of the day, how would you describe yourself? Our favorite answer in 50 words of less wins a pair of tickets to this show.
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| ALSO ON FRI |
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READING
E.L. Doctorow
Fri 9.30 (7pm) Barnes & Noble (33 E 17th St, 212.253.0810) map
Event Info |
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With Ragtime, E.L. Doctorow enlivened historical fiction with
literary fantasy, solidifying himself as a postmodern master of the genre.
Tonight Doctorow reads from his latest The March — a fictional
depiction of General Sherman's march through the South. (JJ)
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| ART: Opening |
Yinka Shonibare: Mobility
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London-born and Nigeria-raised, British artist Yinka Shonibare continues his
picturesque explorations of the personal and political connections between
colonial history and globalized present. A self-fashioned diaspora dandy,
Shonibare's signature sculptural works are composed of headless mannequins
at play in batik, a cloth manufactured in Europe and distributed in Africa.
Clad in the exuberant prints with decorous tailoring, an ice-skating
reverend references a Scottish painting, while a group of figures rides
Victorian penny-farthing bicycles. Employing a refined visual wit, Shonibare
fractures cultural identity though a prism of non-didactic and nuanced
observation. (CEK)
Note: Mobility runs through Sat 10.29 (Tue-Sat: 10am-6pm).
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| ART: Opening |
New Commissions Program: Sharon Hayes, Melissa Martin, and Lee Walton
| when: |
Sat 10.1 (6-8pm) |
| where: |
Art in General (79 Walker St, 212.219.0473) map |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event Info |
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Art in General's New Commissions Program, which provides support for
unconventional art practices, debuts with Sharon Hayes' politically charged
pseudo-documentaries, Lee Walton's experiential performances, and Melissa
Martin's grotesquely intimate sculpture. Walton transforms stray action into
a performance, inviting spectators to observe street-life with the heightened vigilance usually reserved for art. Martin painstakingly replicates her
father's body sculpted in 300 pounds of chewing gum to resemble individually
wrapped slabs of meat, lying in a refrigerator. Father's saccharine stench, Walton's conceptual ephemera, and Hayes' probing videos, all demonstrate how inventive playfulness can transmit serious ideas in an art context. (LC)
Note: This exhibition continues through Sat 12.17 (Tue-Sat: 12-6pm).
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| ALSO ON SAT |
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DJ
Bumpshop feat. Cut Chemist
Sat 10.1 (10pm) APT (419 W 13th St, 212.414.4245) map $10
Event Info |
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With a much-anticipated solo full-length waiting in the wings, Cut Chemist joins APT's Saturday DJ fixin's. Cut expertly dishes out vintage funk, Latin boogaloo, and soul from his trusty, ultra-rare 45s. (FAY)
Note: Cut Chemist, Madlib, and J-Rocc join Brazilian drummers at Spirit on Sun 10.2 (7:30pm-12am), FREE w/ RSVP.
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| MUSIC: Loungecore/Freakbeat |
Boomish
| when: |
Sun 10.2 (8pm) |
| where: |
Bowery Ballroom (6 Delancey St, 212.533.2111) map |
| price: |
$25 / $20 advance |
| links: |
Event Info | Boomish |
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When you've got '70s Playboy Mansion chic, Gong Show kitsch, and
cinematic soul gone wild, you've got Boomish. Meet Skip Herbertson, Mel
Lang, and Bert Slutsky, who are pleased to present a multimedia and music extravaganza to titillate your penchant for drum 'n bass, disco, and jazzy
lunacy. This polyester-clad collective of virtuosos has achieved a cult
following in Europe and their burgeoning fame is coming home to roost. New
York is catching on, so we suggest getting your tickets for this hometown
show in advance. (JM)
What was the best-selling issue of Playboy and who was the centerfold? The first two correct respsonses each win a pair of tickets to the show, along with a t-shirt and change purse!
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| ALSO ON SUN |
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MUSIC: Classical Turntablism
Red Bull Artsehcro Orchestra presents DJ Radar's Concerto for Turntable
Sun 10.2 (2pm) Carnegie Hall (881 7th Ave, 212.247.7800) map $18-50
Event Info | Red Bull Artsehcro |
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DJ Radar brings turntablism to Carnegie Hall with his original composition
Concerto for Turntable, supported by over 60 top young classical
musicians performing as the Red Bull Artsehcro Orchestra. (JL)
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DJ: Katrina Relief
Operation Elevation feat. Louie Vega, Danny Krivit, and François K
Sun 10.2 (6pm-3am) Cielo (18 Little W 12th St, 212.645.5700) map $20 donation / $10 before 7pm
Event Info |
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It's not enough to watch TV and mourn for our beloved N'awlins — we
have to get out and show support. The Deep Space folks offer this night of classic house hosted by Louie Vega, François K, and Danny Krivit. (JM)
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FILM
23 Reasons to Spare New York: Music Videos from the Art-Rock Scene
Sun 10.2 (7pm) Ocularis at Galapagos Art Space (70 N 6th St, Wburg, 718.388.8713) map $6
Event Info |
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Like a mini-RESFEST for the art rock set, this program explores the
re-emergence of psychedelia through music videos and documentary bits on
bands including Oneida, Regina Spektor, Karen O, Black Dice, Antony and the
Johnsons, and Ted Leo. (JKG)
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| MUSIC: Dub |
Deep Space feat. Dub Gabriel & Umar Bin Hassan (Last Poets)
| when: |
Mon 10.3 (9pm-3:30am) |
| where: |
Cielo (18 Little W 12th St, 212.645.5700) map |
| price: |
$10 / $5 before 10pm |
| links: |
Event Info | Dub Gabriel |
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Tonight, Brooklyn's Dub Gabriel lends a Deep Space set, shifting from downtempo lounge to throbbing ragga, with enough inspired percussive feats to rearrange pulses all night. Gabriel — who has collaborated with the Baraka Orchestra, the Qaballa Steppers, and Samsara Sound System — is joined by founding Last Poet and Civil Rights-era activist Umar Bin Hassan. Hassan's raw, political lyrics and delivery helped birth rap music, and recently blessed Common's "The Corner." This highly anticipated collaboration joins François K's always exceptional cosmic dub. (DO)
From where did the Last Poets take their name? The third and fourth correct responses each win a pair of tickets to the show.
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| THEATRE |
Spirit
| when: |
Now through Sun 10.9 (schedule) |
| where: |
New York Theater Workshop (79 E 4th St, 212.780.9037) map |
| price: |
$55 |
| links: |
Event Info | Spirit |
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London-based company Improbable takes the metaphorical incorporation of set
design to another level in Spirit, with a ramp that situates the
actors half-in/half-out of its cleverly arranged trap doors. Multiple
paradoxes are explored, as three actors simultaneously narrate and act out a
tale of brothers running a bakery in a war-torn land. The work is at once
gloomy and hilarious, and a brilliant amalgam of puppetry, method, and
improv. Puppet bread-heads roll, and the actors play boys who in turn
pretend to be soldiers, enacting a disturbingly familiar human impulse
toward war and destruction. (KI)
Note: $20 tickets are available for performances on Sundays at 7pm.
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| ALSO ONGOING/UPCOMING |
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THEATRE
The Artists of Tomorrow Festival 2005
Now through Mon 10.10 (schedule) The West End Theatre (263 W 86th St, 212.868.4444) map $15
Event Info |
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This four-week festival supports emerging artists in producing and showcasing new work. The eclectic roster includes such titillating titles as The Morons Don't Have to Laugh and My Year of Porn. (SP)
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SUBMIT TO IT: Rockstar Upload Games 4 |
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For most of the gadget-crazed masses, mention of Rockstar Games means only
one thing: the impending release of GTA Liberty City Stories for the
PSP. But savvy Flavorpill readers know to keep an closer eye on this year's
Rockstar Games Upload. For the fourth year in a row, the gaming moguls
invite dilettantes and industry pros alike to submit short films and
stories, multimedia designs, and DJ mixes to compete for cash prizes of up
to $5,000. Winners and runners-up are chosen in each category by a panel
of three expert judges. With the September 30 submission deadline looming,
would-be Rockstars are advised to get the lead out. (IB)
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CD REVIEW: Broadcast, Tender Buttons |
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Warp
Released September 2005
$14.99 (Insound)
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Broadcast garnered a sometimes fanatical fan base by creating traditional
pop songs held hostage by rabid Moogs. Their Nico-meets-Neu! sci-fi sound peaked with 2003's ambitious Ha Ha Sound, and after its release most of the band departed — leaving only singer Trish Keenan and bassist James Cargill. The new album, Tender Buttons,
favors uncluttered psychedelia, electro-sensual synth hooks, and Keenan's
haunting vocals placed front and center — where they've always
belonged. Tender Buttons won't send you directly to the dance floor,
but "Michael A Grammar" is a perfect pre-clubbing anthem, and the first single, "America's Boy," is primed for every fall iTunes playlist. The future hasn't
sounded this good since 1982. (KB)
 What do you think the future will sound like? Our two favorite responses in 50 words or less each win a copy of Tender Buttons.
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STREAMS: East Village Radio |
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Formed in 2003 as a nonprofit group, NYC's East Village Radio provides a creative forum not only for the inhabitants in the immediate neighborhood of its streetside studio on First Avenue, but also the world — thanks to its newly archived online streams. The station has been stepping up its game lately with a recent in-studio session from UK grime artists Ears, Double D, and Jammer (appearing on the FADER crew's "The Let Out" broadcast), but there's no exclusive programming focus. As evidence of such, check nick ac's minimal-techno set, Veronica Vasicka's collection of coldwave/post-punk rarities and the Misshapes kids breaking new music from Goldfrapp and Arctic Monkeys, along with a great new Kills remix. (CJN)
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Nick AC: "RobotRadio" mix (Minimal techno)
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Veronica Vasicka: "Minimal-Electronik Plus" mix (Coldwave/post-punk)
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Misshapes: EVR mix (Indie rock)
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| Header Design: |
| Metrocard | Serge Seidlitz |
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| Editors: |
| Chelsea boy | Jocelyn K. Glei | | Broken dream | Jake Lancaster | | Fire hydrant | Doug Levy | | Escalator | Sascha Lewis | | Graffiti | Andrew Maerkle | | Hands-free cellphone | Mark Mangan | | Gentrification | Kristin Miller | | Fashionista | Colin J. Nagy | | Next big thing | Stephan Paschalides |
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| ABOUT US |
| flavorpill NYC is a free weekly email magazine covering music, arts, and cultural events in New York City. All listings are pure editorial, never paid advertisements — no money is accepted from venues, artists, or promoters. Read more about us, and spread it... |
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| FEEDBACK |
| Please let us know what's on your mind, any and all feedback — comments, questions, ideas, or rants. |
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| EVENT SUBMISSIONS |
| To let us know about an upcoming event that you think belongs here, please email us at events at least two weeks prior to the date.
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| Contributors: |
| Scenester | Mindy Bond | | Carlos D | Irene Bradish | | Nuts for Nuts! | Karl Briedrick | | Tourists | Lori Cole | | Starbucks | Adam Davids | | Yoga satchel | Carl E. Hagen | | Vagrants | Kai Hsing | | Kebab carts | Kiwa Iyobe | | Gawker | James Jung | | Fashion victim | Jessica Kraft | | Takeout coffee | Catherine E. Krudy | | Fung Wah ticket | John McCormick | | Evil pigeons | Dayo Olopade | | Headphones | Toby Warner | | Sidewalk gum | Kieran Wyatt | | Surveillance camera | Faith-Ann Young |
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Production: |
| Wannabe | Anjuli Ayer | | Ray's | Jessica Bauer-Greene | | Urine | Jules Gaffney | | Taxi cab | Pilar Gallego | | Metrosexual | Sander-Martijn Milks | | Manhole cover | Michelle Min | | Tight jeans | David Morrow | | NYPD | Leah Taylor | | Elevator | Judah Wiedre |
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Global fashion trends
A twice-monthly, insider view on fashion trends breaking in Paris, London, New York, and around the world
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International art
A twice-monthly email magazine covering art, design, and architecture with profiles, news, and reviews of inter- national shows
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© 2005 Flavorpill Productions LLC. All rights reserved.
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