Sólo entiende mi locura quién comparte mi pasión. http://nosolotendencias.es/
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#viajerosinquietos que vienen y van ¡es lo que tiene el #verano! @nosolotendencia #noaptoparamediocres #photooftheday #instacool
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Letra reivindicativa, llena de superación, esfuerzo y actitud
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https://soundcloud.com/nkncirre/podcast5-de-mi-para-ti-mayo-2016
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#viajerosmarketeros llenemos nuestras mentes de dosis de innovación, creatividad, realidad y de @futurizz
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7 Ejemplos de tarjetas de visita que conseguirán que no se olviden de ti jamás
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Go1
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Spring has finally sprung here on the LES!
To celebrate, today is the first post in a series leading up to our Essex Street Market History Talks on 03/13! In the next few days, we will be sharing a series on the history of the Market as well as information on some of the beloved vendors.
So let’s start with a little background about how and why the Essex Street Market came to be.
Did you know that at the turn of the 20th century, just before the market was built, the Lower East Side was the densest neighborhood in Manhattan? The neighborhood was a majority working class immigrant population, and thus began to generate local economy that catered to itself. A result of this localized economy, was the emergence of pushcarts: LES sold every type of food imaginable, as well as small household goods.
The pushcart economy forever changed the landscape of the LES; producing increased foot traffic, excess street waste, and some not so nice smells and noise pollution.
It is because of these pushcart byproducts that the Essex Street Market came to be.
The ESM, intended as a new type of central and large scale retail space of the LES, opened January 10th, 1940.
The Essex Street Market was the fourth indoor retail space built under LaGuardia’s time as Mayor. It could be said he was the founding father of the original shopping mall or food hall!
The building cost $525,000 to construct. It was erected one story tall, made or red brick, and spanned three city blocks [claiming the address of 96-144 Essex Street]. At 9:45 AM on January 10th, 1940, over 3,5000 New Yorkers attended the opening event.
Want to here more? Tune in tomorrow [and the next few days] to learn about the current Essex Street Market vendors- past, present, and future endeavors!
[Images via NYPL Digital Archive]
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Also, come check out the official Essex Street Market History Talks event!
Sunday, March 13th
12:00PM
@ the Lowline Lab, 140 Essex Street
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La respuesta: “bajo tus pies” by @lowlinenyc
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Si aún no lo encontraste ..,¡suerte! http://nosolotendencias.es/
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Un mix de conocimientos que no queremos perdernos ¿y tú? @theinbounder
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DJ en The Pharm, jefaza en Anika Kunst yjefaza en Chapter Records #EfectoKunst
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