The current world condition calls for safer measures – even when it comes to shopping. However, online shopping isn’t only ideal during times like these. In fact, it is always a good alternative to onsite buying especially for people who want to save time and shop more efficiently.
Why Shop Online
While shopping on brick-and-mortar stores gives an excellent experience of social interaction and buyer security, online shopping also has its many benefits. First and foremost, this includes
shopping convenience. With nothing but a digital tool and account, consumers like you can complete transactions with just a few clicks in the comforts of your own home.
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Halloween Adventure in the East Village has been providing costumes for kids, adults and even pets year-round since 1981 but earlier this month, we learned that it will close in the near future.
Now, it s asking the community for help to make it to one more Halloween celebration in NYC.
The block-long store at 808 Broadway/104 Fourth Avenue has been holding a massive clearance sale for 50 percent off the entire store, including shop props and fixtures. When reached by phone on January 6, a staff member confirmed that the store would be closing soon but did not have a specific date yet.
7 min read Before now, emphasis was placed on rural landscape and western seaboard in Irish art. KATHRYN MILIGAN S book has taken a different approach
Art can show us familiar things in such striking ways that we may always carry a little extra with us afterwards. Parisian neighbourhood bistros make me feel all louchely Impressionist, while lonely late-night cafes on New York street corners bring out an Edward-Hopper spirit.
Itâs possible that romance plays a part. Lowry doesnât quite compel my fascination with the north of England and Hogarth doesnât drive me to, or from, gin in London, but I had always thought that Dublin saved her inspiration for writers. Now, a new book casts a fresh eye on the artists who made the city their subject.
December 30, 2020 10:30am
by
Graeme McMillan, Aaron Couch
New York s Forbidden Planet, pictured in May, was temporarily closed amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
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Rob Kim/Getty Images
While publishers and stores feared COVID-19 would be an extinction-level threat, the industry has proved more resilient than thought.
Jeff Ayers is used to working long hours every December, as fans flock to the renowned Manhattan comic book store Forbidden Planet in search of gifts. Ayers enjoys the hustle and bustle, recommending his favorite comics and chatting with customers. This year, Ayers, was just as busy, but much has changed about his job as the store s general manager.
A Tribute to Those We Lost in 2020
January 1, 2021 by:
As 2020 comes to a close, we here at JoBlo.com would like to take a moment to honour some of the people who sadly passed away this year. Our deepest respect goes out to everyone in the industry we have lost, and our thoughts and prayers are with the friends and family of those who died in 2020. These talented individuals will always be remembered for their impact on the world of film and television.
In Memory Of.
Buck Henry
Buck Henry passed away on January 8th at the age of 89 due to a heart attack. After serving in the U.S. Army during the Korean War, Henry joined The Premise, an improv comedy group that performed in the West Village in Manhattan. From there, Henry went on to write for Steve Allen and Garry Moore, and he was even the face of an elaborate hoax created by comedian Alan Abel that spanned close to three years. Henry made many public appearances as G. Clifford Prout, the president of the Society for Indecency