Edited by Lester Brathwaite
The Museum of Modern Art’s annual Party in the Garden went down last night with considerable help from gentlemen about town/rap superstars Kanye West and Jay Z.
Edited by Josh Linam
Thank you, Mayor Bloomberg of NYC. For your strong commitment to fashion, and for occasionally looking like a frog in a bow tie.
Edited by Amanda Gabriele
I’ve always thought that Ralph Lauren was a handsome, and very cute, man, and now Mayor Bloomberg went and did something so precious. Not only did he give Lauren a Key to the City, but he gave it to him on a blue “I Heart NY” keychain.
Edited by Saynt
“The Fashion Line” is Not Another Term for When a Model Gives You a Line of Cocaine at The Standard.
My Mistake.
Edited by Saynt
Joking, but seriously, how awesome would that be. Him and Snookie could total mack it off, GTL would get a major upgrade with a Billionaire in the house, and we’d finally get to see if Bloomie can fist pump with the best of them. More photos of this odd photo op after the jump.
Edited by Kirby Marzec
I hope you enjoyed the free booze and food, as well as the celebrity appearances, crowded street, long lines and discounts, because Anna Wintour and Mayor Bloomberg recently confirmed that another Fashion’s Night Out is in our midst. Call me crazy, but I saw little to no people walking around with shopping bags, so how on earth was this event successful for New York City or the fashion industry? But hey, nobody is complaining about another round of free drinks!
Thanks NY Mag!
Edited by FashionIndie
Beginning this fall, the Mayor Bloomberg will stage a his own ‘Project Runway’ to pick 12 up-and-coming designers for a new city-sponsored fashion “incubator” facility.
Edited by Kirby Marzec
The next time you go shopping on 5th Avenue, pay attention to which stores stuff your new goodies in plastic bags…oh, and prepare to toss a few nickels for the bags while you’re at it. Thanks to Mayor Bloomberg and Friday’s budget announcement, there will be a five-cent tax on all plastic bags in New York City. Estimated to raise $100 million for the city, I’m starting to wonder if this tax is a “fundraiser” for the Big Apple or simply a reason for people to reduce, reuse and recycle. The five-cents you’ll toss at the cashier may seem like chump change, but the cost certainly adds up for something you’ll end up throwing away sooner or later. So, my fellow New Yorkers, I suggest you invest in a dozen of those reusable shopping bags…they’ll last longer than a plastic bag, will cost you less in the long run and reduce the amount of plastic floating around. Kill two birds with one stone without a bird actually dying from plastic bag suffocation…
For more, check out NY Mag!
Edited by Zmaji Robinson
