These are a few of my favorite. . . . designs

 Now that the warm weather has arrived, I've finally been able to get out and about again, and explore without losing fingers or feeling in my toes. I have a few months of things I want to share stocked up, and I hope you enjoy them just as much as I do. (I will post locations, as nothing beats seeing these in person)

             I love the way Magic Hat designs their packaging, I found these at Brooklyn Beverage.

 These next few books, I found at a Lower East Side consignment shop I believe it was a Housing Works off Mott. I frequently take photos like these as a reference for what I'm looking for in my own work.          

 I love these guys, I found this on Long Island driving around Rt. 347 in Setauket, best part is, not only did this car rock, they had the packs in the back, and the guys were wearing the outfits.....license plate? 

Ecto *.... (for privacy I left out which numeral....though I don't think they're going for privacy here, it's pretty memorable)

  Leslie Robertson and her typography skills, painted this on one of the walls at our senior Illustration show at Parsons. 

 These next few pictures are from Fort Tildon in Far Rockaway. It is a beach that is now an abandoned military missile silo from the 50's. If you don't mind climbing into darkness, and scrambling through brush, it's quite amazing. 

  And here begins another collection of photos from Brooklyn Museum. 

 I love this typeface, it fits in very well with the furniture on display.

 I can just imagine this bike being a character in a kid's book.

 The floor intrigues me, I assume it lights up on occasions but I love how modular it looks.

 This reminds me of the cover of American Illustration in 2001, by Christoph Neimann.

 While I love it over all, it's the colors and typeface that really speak to me here.

 The assemblage of my promotional booklets.

 To market, to market, they go...

 Yummy Noodle, it's hidden in the beginning of this open air hallway right off the Manhattan Bridge ramp in Manhattan....fantastic food, good prices, well designed...

 I just really enjoyed the packaging on these chocolates.... just not enough to pay the $8.00 to stare at it all day....

            American Museum of Natural History Northeastern Amhem Land in the Pacific People's wing. After watching the biography of the hall's namesake while I was there (the woman who collected all that was in that wing) I was really moved to further understand what was there, and came across this Bark Painting that really spoke to me.