A new space called the New York City Archaeological Repository, at 114 W. 47th Street, will hold the feminine hygine product along with a host of other antique trinkets found on digs across the city. “The artifacts to be preserved in this central repository reflect the development over time of our great city and are part of the heritage of every New Yorker,” said Robert Tierney, chairman of the city’s Landmarks Preservation Committee. “The Landmarks Preservation Commission is thrilled to preserve and store these significant fragments of history for future generations.”
No word on whether the repository will be open to the public, but according to DNAinfo, artifacts will be available to scholars and museums by request.
And no, it wasn't Mike Bloomberg packing up the last of his things from his office. Ba-zing! DNAinfo reports: An excavation at the city’s political center has unearthed a 3-inch artifact that initially baffled archaeologists — until they realized it was one of the earliest documented feminine hygiene products in New York.…
If the Greenwich Village Society of Historic Preservation gets its way, the Stonewall Inn and Julius', two longstanding icons of gay culture in New York City, will become official NYC landmarks. As DNAinfo points out, it's already unlikely that the buildings would ever be torn down, as they're part of a historic district,…
Sudden Black is a production house operating out of London that creates spellbinding music videos, short films and commercials. They also a have one of the greatest and most honest business philosophies ever. As much as we take our work seriously, at Sudden Black we aim to have fun and…
