Attached below is the PDF file on the paper and flyer of Bryant Park.
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December 15, 2017 at 12:00 am
I have been to Bryant Park many times to visit the stores located around the area. However, I never knew about the history or that there were so many interesting places to visit. I will definitely be stopping by the ice skating rink since my friends and I were looking for an activity to do over the break. Additionally, I will also stop by the Winter Village and try the various holiday treats that they have. I enjoyed the brochure that you made. There were barely any blank spaces, it was full of pictures and the tourist locations catered to different age groups.
December 17, 2017 at 5:37 pm
Adding on to my previous comment, there is also a store named Kinokuniya that is one street away from the park. It is composed of three floors. The first contains stationary, origami, games and activities that you could purchase. The second floor is a book store that contains mostly Japanese and American literature. It has books for customers of all ages. On the top floor, it focuses on anime, Japanese animation, and manga, Japanese comic books or graphic novels. There is also a café that has allows you to have a taste of Japanese foods such as yakisoba, sushi and onigiri. They also sell snacks such as Pocky or Hi-Chew.
December 16, 2017 at 8:48 pm
After looking at this extensive and beautiful guide, I noticed how the 34th street Macy’s was considered a part of this area and so I began to think about Madison Square Garden. Madison Square Garden opened on February 11th, 1968, and is formally known as “The Garden.” This is the home of some of the prestigious sports teams of New York, including the New York Knicks and New York Rangers. Madison Square Garden is considered to be the Mecca of basketball in the NBA. I was just curious to know if Madison Square Garden could be considered a part of Manhattan’s town square, and in that case, should be added into this amazing urban arts and culture guide.
December 17, 2017 at 6:08 am
As someone who hasn’t gone to Bryant Park, your brochure certainly makes me want to go now! It’s morbid to think that the park started off as a cemetery but it makes sense to use parks as burying locations (because people die and there are a lot of people in the city). It is safe to say the park has an unusually distraught history; from dead bodies, to a water reservoir, to racial tensions, end ending with druggies, it’s interesting to realize how the parks in New York City were used for so many other purposes. Before extensive efforts were made in the 1900s to preserve parks as public recreation places, it’s definitely awesome to know how the parks have such diverse and adventurous histories, even knowing that the great Nikola Tesla once enjoyed strolling the park.