Tag: literarygreenwichvillage

  • September 01, 2016 at 07:15PM

    Lunchtime #drawing: The doorway with columns at 487 Hudson Street was built in 1825 in a Federal Style, was a childhood home of writer Bret Harte, and now is the parish house for The Church of St. Luke’s in the Fields. #NicksLunchboxService #hudsonstreet #stlukes #FederalStyle #art #architecture #westvillage #GreenwichVillage #bretharte #literarygreenwichvillage (at The Church of…

  • September 01, 2016 at 07:15PM

    Lunchtime #drawing: The doorway with columns at 487 Hudson Street was built in 1825 in a Federal Style, was a childhood home of writer Bret Harte, and now is the parish house for The Church of St. Luke’s in the Fields. #NicksLunchboxService #hudsonstreet #stlukes #FederalStyle #art #architecture #westvillage #GreenwichVillage #bretharte #literarygreenwichvillage (at The Church of…

  • May 21, 2016 at 04:58PM

    Lunchtime drawing: Poet Mark Van Doren, winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1940 for ‘Collected Poems 1922–1938’, lived at 393 Bleecker Street in the 1920s. Back home in New York for a quick pit stop before continuing on to Arizona and the Grand Canyon. Stay tuned—and there might be a few days with…

  • April 30, 2016 at 09:31PM

    Lunchtime drawing: A lamp with no glass at 44 Morton Street, where Russian poet Joseph Brodsky once lived. from Nick’s Lunchbox Service on Tumblr http://ift.tt/1NcqfPU via IFTTT

  • March 17, 2016 at 04:21PM

    Lunchtime #drawing: Two authors, Willa Cather, and later, Richard Wright, lived in this apartment building at 82 Washington Place. #LiteraryGreenwichVillage #NicksLunchboxService #807 #willacather #richardwright #washingtonplace #greenwichvillage #art #architecture #writers #authors (at Blue Hill) from Nick’s Lunchbox Service on Tumblr http://ift.tt/1S6RxoY via IFTTT

  • March 14, 2016 at 02:03PM

    Lunchtime #drawing: A window, a chimney with a worn tile depicting half a figure, and a green door at 5 Patchin Place – where writer Djuna Barnes (1892-1982) lived. Her best known novel was ‘Nightwood’, early on she was a journalist and illustrator (including a story in 1914 where she opted to be force-fed in…

  • February 29, 2016 at 12:53PM

    Last day! You have until 6pm on 2/29 to check out my #LiteraryGreenwichVillage exhibition at the @nypl Hudson Park Library at 66 Leroy Street. The show features photographed ink drawings of historic literary sites in Greenwich Village from my #NicksLunchboxService daily drawing project. Starting from the top and working left to right, writers include: Ezra…

  • February 19, 2016 at 01:32PM

    Lunchtime #drawing: Inside the Hudson Park Library on Leroy Street. This branch of the New York Public Library was designed by architects Carrere and Hastings, and built in 1906 with funds from Andrew Carnegie. Don’t forget, Pulitzer Prize winning poet Marianne Moore worked here in the early 1920s! Thanks to everyone who came out to…

  • February 18, 2016 at 01:54PM

    Lunchtime #drawing: All that’s left of 5 Bank Street where author Willa Cather lived is a memory and a historic marker, her building was torn down in 1927 for this larger apartment building with tan bricks. In 1915 she wrote “The Song of the Lark” here. Keeping on going with the #LiteraryGreenwichVillage theme! Now, to…

  • February 18, 2016 at 10:22AM

    Tonight! Artist Talk! 6pm at the NYPL’s Hudson Park Library at 66 Leroy St., (Thursday, February 18, 2016) about my #LiteraryGreenwichVillage exhibition on view there through the end of the month. I’m excited to be giving this talk! Hope to see you there. #NickGolebiewski #ArtistTalk @NYPL #FineArt #art #architecture #greenwichvillage #NicksLunchboxService (at Hudson Park Library)…