Pudding Utopia
Stupid me, I thought New York was already a pudding utopia of some sort.
This is how to write a newspaper
The New York Times of the early 1880s, responding to some in Boston who attempted to have the Statue of Liberty installed there:
This statue is dear to us, though we have never looked upon it, and no third-rate town is going to step in and take it from us… . Let Boston be warned [that] we have more than a million people in this City who are resolved that the great lighthouse statue shall be smashed into minute fragments before it shall be stuck up in Boston Harbor.”
Terpsichore, Cosimo Tura (detail)
All the single babies, all the single babies!
Take out the doings in front and put a Carvel’s in its place, and you have the exact same sky I saw on my run in Queens today.
“In a shopgirl’s day, the first thousand customers are the crabbiest.”
—From the classic Clara Bow vehicle, It.
Bloomberg Businessweek: KILLING IT w the covers.
I like the design, but I wish they could have alluded to something that isn’t nearly 50 years old. Or maybe it’s timeless.
Reblogged from newsweek 3 months ago | Tags: love the black and peach unemployment magazines design
