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69 results found for "WILLIAMSBURG"
Blog Posts (11)
- Power to the People. They’re Watching.
For the opening of Uniqlo’s new Williamsburg store , Japanese artist Hiroshi Masuda created this mural When I approached Uniqlo about painting a wall in Williamsburg, I initially saw it as a great placement Williamsburg isn’t just a backdrop; it’s a place where art and identity have been built over time. Williamsburg has long been a place where art, fashion, and street culture intersect, making it a natural For Uniqlo, that meant a massive wall just two blocks from the new Williamsburg store–placing the message
- Oh the places you'll go: Overall Special FX
with International Watch Company (IWC), and there was a 25-foot, 3D watch – the IWC Big Pilot - in Williamsburg dog lovers for the 2019 holidays, the Paint Lab envisioned and painted t hree interactive walls in Williamsburg
- WHY WYTHE...
This part of Williamsburg isn’t just changing, it’s editing itself constantly, like a neighborhood that It’s where the block transitions from industrial calm into the energy most people associate with Williamsburg but then they resurface in someone’s moodboard, in a video recap, in a conversation about a trip to Williamsburg
Other Pages (58)
- UNIQLO, HIROSHI MASUDA
Uniqlo sought out our Williamsburg wall for its scale and proximity to their new store on 187 Kent Ave The mural itself is a tribute to Williamsburg and the experiences that have shaped the neighborhood. Hiroshi explains, “I was inspired by the history and culture of Williamsburg. That relay creates today’s Williamsburg and today’s us.” For this mural, I was inspired by the history and culture of Williamsburg.
- GoPuff, BE RIGHT THERE
Through a 2,772ft² wallscape located in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Through a 2,772ft² wallscape located in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. return home for their post-workout shower - a prime example of the impact GoPuff will have on the local Williamsburg
- Modelo, Grupo
pieces to welcome visitors to the iconic neighborhoods of The Lower East Side, The East Village, and Williamsburg actual New Yorkers who starred in a related series of local television ads, while the street-level Williamsburg









