Tonight's NYC Pearl Jam Poster! :)

demetrios

http://insidetherockposterframe.blogspo ... -york.html



Good looking poster for the first of two nights in New York by Pearl Jam at Madison Square Gardens. Jeff Soto is the artist.

LukinFan

thanks for posting, D

demetrios

I found it just seconds ago logging into my Facebook account! Can't wait to see the final tease!

RedMosquito22

demetrios wrote:

http://insidetherockposterframe.blogspot.com/2010/05/tonights-pearl-jam-poster-from-new-york.html



Good looking poster for the first of two nights in New York by Pearl Jam at Madison Square Gardens. Jeff Soto is the artist.

Can someone just post the image in the thread, I can't open the link at work

demetrios

-decodified- wrote:

better POSTER pic:::

from @DirtyFrankDahmr witter

http://twitpic.com/1ph9wg

demetrios

U R A Crazy Breed

i'm not feeling this one at all....in fact there weren't too many good ones on this whole tour IMO....bring back Brad!!!!!!! 1 poster from him isn't nearly enough!

arq

It's a litho or a screenprint poster?

Sawyer

really awful

demetrios

arq wrote:

It's a litho or a screenprint poster?

Screenprint!

drsluggo

So the up close pics beg the next question... sports shirt tonight?

BinauralJam

This is a result of that damn PJ w/Cats thread!

dimitrispearljam

U R A Crazy Breed wrote:

i'm not feeling this one at all....in fact there weren't too many good ones on this whole tour IMO....bring back Brad!!!!!!! 1 poster from him isn't nearly enough!

yeah..i like New Orleans and Hartford only so far

demetrios

littlewingfridays wrote:

The "block" on the head of the thing in the poster appears to be the NYC Sculpture, Alamo(The Cube) by Astor Place

Alamo (The Cube) is an outdoor sculpture by Bernard (Tony) Rosenthal, located on Astor Place, on the island of Manhattan in New York City. It takes the form of a black cube, 8 feet (2.4 m) long on each side, mounted on a corner. The cube weighs about 1100 kg (about 2500 lb). The faces of the cube are not flat but have various indentations, protrusions, and ledges. It is not widely known as Alamo, the name given on a small plaque on one corner of the base. Generally it is simply called The Astor Place Cube or The Cube.

Installed in 1967, it has since become a popular meeting place in the East Village. It stands in the middle of an intersection, across the street from both entrances to the Astor Place station of the New York Subway and the Cooper Union.

The Cube's distinguishing feature is that it can be spun on its vertical axis. One person can usually push it slowly with some exertion, and two or more people without trouble. Many people who move to New York consider turning the Cube to be a ritual signaling that they have "arrived" in the city. Sitting or sleeping in the shade of the Cube is also popular.

On March 10, 2005, the Parks Department removed the Cube for maintenance. The original artist and crew replaced a missing bolt, and made a few other minor repairs. A makeshift replica of pvc tubes named the Jello Cube in honor of Peter Cooper was placed in its stead. As of November 2005, the Cube returned with a fresh coat of black paint, still able to spin.

The identical Rosenthal Cube (officially titled Endover) stands on the campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan between the Michigan Union and the LSA Building. Rosenthal earned a bachelor of fine arts degree from the University of Michigan. The cube was donated by the class of 1965 and was installed in 1968. The Rosenthal cube also rotates but its pivot is sunken into the ground, as opposed to the pivot of the Alamo, which is on a separate platform.

dimitrispearljam

KO282453 wrote:

This is a result of that damn PJ w/Cats thread!

demetrios

drsluggo wrote:

So the up close pics beg the next question... sports shirt tonight?

Over @ the Given To Fly section, it's posted that there's no sports shirt tonight!

drsluggo

demetrios wrote:

drsluggo wrote:

So the up close pics beg the next question... sports shirt tonight?

Over @ the Given To Fly section, it's posted that there's no sports shirt tonight!

Wow... I'm surprised. Maybe inside only? Either way, thanks for letting me know!

Bathgate66

interesting story about the spinnable cube, The Alamo.

-decodified-

demetrios wrote:

littlewingfridays wrote:

The "block" on the head of the thing in the poster appears to be the NYC Sculpture, Alamo(The Cube) by Astor Place

Alamo (The Cube) is an outdoor sculpture by Bernard (Tony) Rosenthal, located on Astor Place, on the island of Manhattan in New York City. It takes the form of a black cube, 8 feet (2.4 m) long on each side, mounted on a corner. The cube weighs about 1100 kg (about 2500 lb). The faces of the cube are not flat but have various indentations, protrusions, and ledges. It is not widely known as Alamo, the name given on a small plaque on one corner of the base. Generally it is simply called The Astor Place Cube or The Cube.

Installed in 1967, it has since become a popular meeting place in the East Village. It stands in the middle of an intersection, across the street from both entrances to the Astor Place station of the New York Subway and the Cooper Union.

The Cube's distinguishing feature is that it can be spun on its vertical axis. One person can usually push it slowly with some exertion, and two or more people without trouble. Many people who move to New York consider turning the Cube to be a ritual signaling that they have "arrived" in the city. Sitting or sleeping in the shade of the Cube is also popular.

On March 10, 2005, the Parks Department removed the Cube for maintenance. The original artist and crew replaced a missing bolt, and made a few other minor repairs. A makeshift replica of pvc tubes named the Jello Cube in honor of Peter Cooper was placed in its stead. As of November 2005, the Cube returned with a fresh coat of black paint, still able to spin.

The identical Rosenthal Cube (officially titled Endover) stands on the campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan between the Michigan Union and the LSA Building. Rosenthal earned a bachelor of fine arts degree from the University of Michigan. The cube was donated by the class of 1965 and was installed in 1968. The Rosenthal cube also rotates but its pivot is sunken into the ground, as opposed to the pivot of the Alamo, which is on a separate platform.

http://www.tonyrosenthal.com/Alamo.htm

demetrios

-decodified- wrote:

demetrios wrote:

littlewingfridays wrote:

The "block" on the head of the thing in the poster appears to be the NYC Sculpture, Alamo(The Cube) by Astor Place

Alamo (The Cube) is an outdoor sculpture by Bernard (Tony) Rosenthal, located on Astor Place, on the island of Manhattan in New York City. It takes the form of a black cube, 8 feet (2.4 m) long on each side, mounted on a corner. The cube weighs about 1100 kg (about 2500 lb). The faces of the cube are not flat but have various indentations, protrusions, and ledges. It is not widely known as Alamo, the name given on a small plaque on one corner of the base. Generally it is simply called The Astor Place Cube or The Cube.

Installed in 1967, it has since become a popular meeting place in the East Village. It stands in the middle of an intersection, across the street from both entrances to the Astor Place station of the New York Subway and the Cooper Union.

The Cube's distinguishing feature is that it can be spun on its vertical axis. One person can usually push it slowly with some exertion, and two or more people without trouble. Many people who move to New York consider turning the Cube to be a ritual signaling that they have "arrived" in the city. Sitting or sleeping in the shade of the Cube is also popular.

On March 10, 2005, the Parks Department removed the Cube for maintenance. The original artist and crew replaced a missing bolt, and made a few other minor repairs. A makeshift replica of pvc tubes named the Jello Cube in honor of Peter Cooper was placed in its stead. As of November 2005, the Cube returned with a fresh coat of black paint, still able to spin.

The identical Rosenthal Cube (officially titled Endover) stands on the campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan between the Michigan Union and the LSA Building. Rosenthal earned a bachelor of fine arts degree from the University of Michigan. The cube was donated by the class of 1965 and was installed in 1968. The Rosenthal cube also rotates but its pivot is sunken into the ground, as opposed to the pivot of the Alamo, which is on a separate platform.

http://www.tonyrosenthal.com/Alamo.htm

Thanks!

TresentPense

Anyone know what table that was at? Because...it seems to have most/all of them!

sigh eternally

Sick. I love this.

-decodified-

another pic...

http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_N5VYaU-tcbw/S ... 3+EDIT.JPG

sorry I don't know how to post pics here...

acutejam

U R A Crazy Breed wrote:

i'm not feeling this one at all....in fact there weren't too many good ones on this whole tour IMO....bring back Brad!!!!!!! 1 poster from him isn't nearly enough!

I resemble this comment.

Not the best, but definitely not the worst! ::cough:: Noblesville ::choke::

arq

U R A Crazy Breed wrote:

i'm not feeling this one at all...

+1 this poster is kind of "meh" :roll:

demetrios

-decodified- wrote:

http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_N5VYaU-tcbw/S_W0bqL94eI/AAAAAAAALDY/L2liO6FnAtY/s1600/jeff+soto+pearl+jam+poster+3+EDIT.JPG

I love those red eyes!

Gmoney

that poster is not cool... BUT i didnt realize the keys were oping up for them! how long has that been going on? damn, both the keys, and BOH new albums are AMAZING!! especially BOH

goldrush

That's possibly the worst poster I've seen in a long time!

october22

I think it's fucking awesome. The Astor Place cube seals the deal for me. Spun the thing my first day at NYU over 10 years ago. I've always liked it for some reason. Not to mention the colors really pop and the detail is great.

JW0422

I think it's one of the worst I have seen too, the Newark poster was pretty cool I got one Tuesday nite, I am not sure if anyone has posted a picture of it on the forums but it kinda looks like Mike in flourescent green with a guitar and a peace of his head exposed with a look in to see some gears or something like that! Glad I got it, ames bros did it!

Mahaloev

I really like this poster. I need one... Hook me up peeps!