(Source: 2headedsnake, via thebrookelynway)
“Hello there, Handsome.”
-Ben Franklin upon seeing his bust cast in 3 colors, 2012.
This weekend only!! 50% off all men’s and women’s sale clothes and shoes!!!
Many people who’ve come through the door of Franklin Square have asked about the wedding dress hanging behind the register. It always makes me happy when those inquiring are impressed that it actually belonged to my maternal Grandmother.
I asked my Aunt Betsy if she had any copies of the wedding picture and to my delight, she sent me the picture of both grandparents and one of just my Grandmother, which I had never seen before!
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. O’Connell, 1936
Bernadette Weldon O’Connell, 1936
I can’t wait to get these framed and hung! Grandmom’s birthday is this Saturday, February 11, and I can think of no better way to honor her than to display her pictures alongside her wedding dress.
(Also, in the suitcase shadowbox just below the dress, you can see a little picture of my parents on their wedding day in 1967!)
I do love an 80s Peugeot. Mm-mm-mmm!
(via umilysilktree)
(Source: the-moonstruck-executioner, via fuckyeahfatcats)
Vintage Norwegian Reindeer Booties!
(As worn and photographed by Anastasia Renzetti)
Russian matchbox label
(Source: hollyhocksandtulips, via iheartcoolshit)
![thebrookelynway:
Architects dressed as their buildings
A famous photo from the Society of Beaux-Arts Architects annual ball of 1931 shows [Ely Jacques] Kahn (left of center), Ralph Walker (dressed as One Wall Street, right of center), William Van Alen (architect of the Chrysler Building, center) and others dressed as their most famous buildings. In this case, Mr. Kahn was dressed as the building he regarded as one of his best designs, the Squibb Building.](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lxdtoe3nHQ1qc0odho1_500.jpg)
Architects dressed as their buildings
A famous photo from the Society of Beaux-Arts Architects annual ball of 1931 shows [Ely Jacques] Kahn (left of center), Ralph Walker (dressed as One Wall Street, right of center), William Van Alen (architect of the Chrysler Building, center) and others dressed as their most famous buildings. In this case, Mr. Kahn was dressed as the building he regarded as one of his best designs, the Squibb Building.