Filed under: Bread City, Brooklyn, New York City, Photography, Poetry | Tags: Brooklyn Poetry
Wire trash cans swarmed
by bees, hair gets salty
in the breeze then sunset sand
and quarts of beer
men stand fishing on the pier.
Fire crackles hot and dry
red waves lap closer
reflecting the sky.
photo by Nicholas Breslow
CLICK HERE for full size
Filed under: Art, Basketball, Bread City, New York Knicks | Tags: 1990s NBA, Basketball Art, Chris Dudley, Digital Art, Vintage Internet
YEAH, THAT’S RIGHT. Please refer to this definitive article for more on one of the best Knick scrubs of all time. A.K.A. Chris Studley.
Filed under: Art, Bread City, Gifs | Tags: Color Theory, Graphic Design, Harry Gassel
via Harry Gassel at Eeshirtay
Filed under: Basketball, Bread City, Indiana Pacers | Tags: Basketball History, Danny Granger, Jim O'Brien, Paul Pierce, Violence in sports
It was a hell of a hustle play. He pressured Pierce, got a deflection and dove face first to get the ball. I went to congratulate him and he smiled at me and I saw what happened. It’s ironic that’s a play made by a guy who just signed a long term deal and wants to help us get back in the playoffs.
- Coach Jim O’Brien on Danny Granger shattering his two front teeth against the Celtics, 11/1/08.
Filed under: Basketball, Bread City, New York Knicks, Photography | Tags: Chris Duhon, Goosedown, Nicknames
BREAD CITY IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE OFFICIAL NEW CHRIS DUHON NICKNAME:
GOOSEDOWN a.k.a. CHRIS “GOOSEDOWN” DUHON.
SPREAD THE WORD.
Few people have the imagination for reality. - Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
I can’t tell if this is real or a painting.
CLICK HERE for the full size version.
Filed under: Basketball, Bread City, Chicago Bulls, Madison Square Garden, Michael Jordan, New York Knicks, Video | Tags: 1990s NBA, Basketball History, Playoffs
With Chicago leading, 48-39, with 4 minutes 30 seconds left in the first half, Jordan missed an uncontested breakaway dunk slamming the ball hard off the back rim. The crowd roard for more than a minute, and the energy in the building seemed to transfer to the Knicks. New York ended the first half with an 11-3 run, closing to 51-50 after Chicago had built a 13-point first-quarter lead.
– From The New York Times, 5/10/92
I miss the old center court logo.
