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Wikipedia

3rd Ward Brooklyn

December 15, 2023

3rd Ward was an art centric business in East Williamsburg, Brooklyn. It was variously described in the media as an artist collective or community,[1][2] a contemporary art facility,[3] an all-encompassing work studio and art space,[4] a finishing school for the Etsy set,[5] and a creative mainstay.[6] It went out of business October 9, 2013.[7][8]

3rd Ward
TypePrivate
IndustryArt, Education, Coworking, Restaurants, Event Planning
FoundedEast Williamsburg (May 1, 2006 (2006-05-01))
FounderJason Goodman & Jeremy Lovitt
DefunctOctober 9, 2013 (2013-10-09)
Revenue$3.6 million
Websitewww.3rdward.com

Founding edit

In 2005, Jason Goodman and Jeremy Lovitt conceived of 3rd Ward as a continuation of the facilities and atmosphere they had had as students at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston.[9] Both were struggling artists who worked construction jobs to pay the bills and found that there was a lack of affordable resources available to artists.[10] The concept was to offer skillshare classes and multidisciplinary facilities, including gallery space, a wood and metal shop, dance studio, digital media lab, photo studio, recording studio, and office space. The business was a means of cost-effectively providing access to the creative community and facilities while allowing members the space needed to do work.[11]

To raise rent money for the 30,000 square foot space Goodman and Lovitt threw large Burning Man-style parties.[10] The partners also sold all their marketable possessions—a van, a piano, a table saw—and took as tenants a skateboarding troupe called the Silly Pink Bunnies.[12] 3rd Ward received donations and discounts on equipment and materials from many locations. To build the space, Goodman and Lovitt got most of their supplies from donations, the street, and Build it Green! NYC. The space opened May 1, 2006, at 195 Morgan Avenue in Brooklyn.[11] The founders had no business plan.[9]

History edit

2006–2008 edit

The original idea to focus on being an artist facility quickly expanded to serving as an educational resource.[13] 3rd Ward offered hundreds of classes including woodworking, graphic design, fashion, and high-end sculpture in chocolate.[14] Events and parties continued to be important to the business. They hosted holiday markets,[15] pig roasts,[16] drink & draws,[17] festivals,[18] literary fairs,[19] and illegal all-night parties.[9] The business also diversified being a coworking space,[20] and serving as a gallery space hosting artists such as Dick Chicken.[21] After the first year it had 200 members and was used by promoter Todd P and high-profile acts such as Japanther and TV on the Radio.[22]

In 2007, 3rd Ward partnered with underground party promoter William Etundi Jr. to form Artists Wanted.[23] Artist Wanted focused on staging popular art contests and providing free online portfolios to help artists better market themselves.[24] On the opposite end of the business spectrum, the company forged ties with manufacturers such as Lie-Nielsen Toolworks[25] and Makerbot.[26] Meanwhile, Goodman and Lovitt started GroundedNYC.com as an email subscription service that advertised artist studios for rent.[23] 3rd Ward was able to capitalize on this growing creative community as a means to raise its profile as a hub within a burgeoning art scene by connecting manufacturers, landlords, makers, and buyers to each other.[27] 3rd Ward became a visible example of the DIY movement[28] and the cultural renaissance of Brooklyn.[29] There was a greater emphasis on avoiding the old models of giant parties that brought police attention and focus more on expanding the reach on the business.[9]

2009–2010 edit

In 2009, the partners expanded 3rd Ward to 573 Metropolitan Avenue in Brooklyn as a live-work space for artists, classes, and band practice room.[30] The next year Goodman opened a restaurant in a former empty lot at the intersection of Lorimer Street and Metropolitan Avenue called "Good." It was built inside a 25-foot 1946 Spartan trailer that he found in upstate New York.[31] The restaurant delivered and had a 35-seat outdoor garden.[32] The restaurant closed after 10 months.[33] In the morning of October 15, 2010, the New York City Department of Buildings evicted the fifty tenants in the building, giving them until sundown to leave due to the many safety violations.[34] Some tenants claimed Goodman and Levitt moved out a few weeks before the closure because they had notice and did not share it with the other tenants.[8] Goodman claimed the landlord made an unsolicited offer to buy out their rights due to the recent passage of the loft law and that they had no advance notice of the evictions.[30] It was around this time that Levitt was bought out leaving Goodman as CEO.[35]

2011–2012 edit

In 2011, 3rd Ward expanded its retail offerings. It opened a store called "Shopbox" within a shipping container where customers could buy wares by text.[36] Shopbox was essentially a luxury vending machine.[37] It also expanded to Long Island City after being temporarily given space from Rockrose Development Corporation to host pool parties[38] where the pools were made from dumpsters.[39] By the end of 2012, 3rd Ward was generating $3.6 million in revenue.[40] Goodman predicted that by 2018 3rd Ward would be a household name.[13]

2013 edit

Others attempted to follow its model in other locations or focus on different mediums.[41] Former students of 3rd Ward started their own skillshare called "Brooklyn Brainery" offering lower priced classes were just one of many new competitors.[5] There were also many new investors by the end of 2012. Joanne Wilson, wife of New York venture capitalist Fred Wilson, invested and became the director of 3rd Ward’s board. Billionaire Tony Hsieh gave several million on the promise it would open a 3rd Ward in Las Vegas.[35] Brooklyn Borough President Marty Markowitz gave Goodman a $1.5 million grant to build a kitchen incubator.[42] Goodman was able to find a partner with Brooklyn Flea founder Jonathan Butler at 1000 Dean Street in Crown Heights for the incubator.[43] The goal was to have the space ready for October 2013.[13] 3rd Ward also opened its second outpost in the South Kensington neighborhood of Philadelphia.[44] Developers had offered to give him a building—and build it out, custom-made, to his specifications—for free in order to entice the expansion.[35] The 27,000-square-foot facility, which featured similar coworking, events, and a diverse curriculum of classes, opened in April 2013.[45]

Behind the scenes there were major problems with funding so many projects and making payments to investors.[30] As a last ditch effort, the company attempted a fundraising campaign with a goal of raising $1.5 million but was only able to collect $375,000. Due to the campaign's failure none of the money was taken from the investors.[46] With little notice to its members and employees about the financial problems 3rd Ward closed abruptly on October 9, 2013.[7][8] None of its members received refunds.[47]

In the aftermath of the closure there were many reasons given for 3rd Ward's demise. The company was promised funds from Next Street, a Boston- and New York-based merchant bank but Next Street then reconditioned the terms to release far fewer funds and used the funds as leverage to force layoffs and increase fees.[35] Goodman himself stated the company suffered from a lack of short-term liquidity due to rapid expansion with the Philadelphia outpost and the kitchen incubator.[48] Others blame mismanagement by Goodman as the reason leading to the financial difficulties.[49][50]


References edit

  1. ^ Eligon, John. "After Man's Death, a Family Sues the Police for Details". City Room. Retrieved 2017-05-09.
  2. ^ Kaplan, Don (2010-05-25). "The naked & the slightly drunk". New York Post. Retrieved 2017-05-09.
  3. ^ Sorrel, Charlie (May 25, 2007). "Mutant Bicycle Mechanics in Brooklyn". WIRED. Retrieved 2017-05-09.
  4. ^ Romano, Tricia (2006-12-12). . Village Voice. Archived from the original on 2013-10-19. Retrieved 2017-05-09.
  5. ^ a b Stein, Joshua David (2012-04-04). "Brooklyn Brainery Offers Popular Courses". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2017-05-09.
  6. ^ . The New Yorker. 2011-03-07. Archived from the original on 2011-03-01. Retrieved 2017-05-09.
  7. ^ a b "What Happened to 3rd Ward?". New York Observer. 2013-10-15. Retrieved 2017-05-09.
  8. ^ a b c "Nightmare Tales From The 3rd Ward Crypt". Gothamist. October 14, 2013. Archived from the original on October 18, 2013. Retrieved 2017-05-09.
  9. ^ a b c d Ryzik, Melena (2010-07-02). "The Arts Collective 3rd Ward Thrives in Bushwick, Brooklyn". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2017-05-09.
  10. ^ a b Sheppard, Alyson. . Cityist. Archived from the original on 2011-01-13. Retrieved 2017-05-09.
  11. ^ a b "Artists Blend Crafts at Bill-burg Studio". The Indypendent. March 20, 2007. from the original on 2012-03-21. Retrieved 2017-05-09.
  12. ^ "Business Plan? What Business Plan?". New York Magazine. 2008-08-03. Retrieved 2017-05-09.
  13. ^ a b c . Smart Planet. January 18, 2013. Archived from the original on 2013-02-12. Retrieved May 10, 2017.
  14. ^ Dobnick, Verena (2011-07-31). "Brooklyn's Bushwick becomes world-class arts mecca". The San Diego Union Tribune.
  15. ^ Campbell, Andy (December 24, 2009). "Put down that eggnog and … pick up some eggnog!". The Brooklyn Paper. Retrieved 2017-05-10.
  16. ^ Rathe, Adam; Ray, Kate (2008-07-17). "Tasty restaurant gossip". The Brooklyn Paper. Retrieved 2017-05-10.
  17. ^ "9 in '09: What you'll be doing, eating and seeing this year (including this French painting)". The Brooklyn Paper. January 9, 2009. Retrieved 2017-05-10.
  18. ^ Sholis, Brian (2006-07-26). "Media Circus". Artforum. Retrieved 2017-05-10.
  19. ^ Short, Aaron (2010-06-01). "Studio city! Bushwick artists throw open their aeries this weekend". The Brooklyn Paper. Retrieved 2017-05-10.
  20. ^ Sederstrom, Jotham (2008-12-03). "Co-workspaces do brisk business". NY Daily News. Retrieved 2017-05-10.
  21. ^ Muessig, Ben (2009-10-07). "A cock-and-bull story about Dick Chicken". The Brooklyn Paper. Retrieved 2017-05-10.
  22. ^ Zjawinski, Sonia (2007-04-26). "Industrial Design Newbies Have More Options for Cheap Workshops". WIRED. Retrieved 2017-05-10.
  23. ^ a b Bernard, Sarah (2008-08-03). "Business Plan? What Business Plan?". New York Magazine. Retrieved 2017-05-10.
  24. ^ "Free artist portfolios! (You can finally delete your MySpace)". Brokelyn. 2011-11-02. Retrieved 2017-05-10.
  25. ^ Goodman, Jillian (2012-01-04). "Design News". New York Magazine. Retrieved 2017-05-10.
  26. ^ "Brooklyn Event To Showcase 'MakerBot' 3D Printing Technology". CBS New York. 2011-05-13. Retrieved 2017-05-10.
  27. ^ "Feel Free to Dabble". Columbia Daily Spectator. 2012-04-05. Retrieved 2017-05-10.
  28. ^ "How to Make Crappy Stuff Awesome". Popular Mechanics. 2009-07-27. Retrieved 2017-05-10.
  29. ^ Warerkar, Tanay (2013-10-10). "Art pioneer in Bushwick closes". NY Daily News. Retrieved 2017-05-10.
  30. ^ a b c Stuart, Tessa (2013-10-14). "3rd Ward Co-Founder Jason Goodman Addresses Questions About the Art Space's Closure". Village Voice. Retrieved 2017-05-10.
  31. ^ Marx, Rebecca (2010-05-19). "With Goods, 3rd Ward Brings Trailer Park Dining to Williamsburg". Village Voice. Retrieved 2017-05-10.
  32. ^ Brown, Kristen V. (2010-05-25). "'Goods' news as 3rd Ward founders get into food". The Brooklyn Paper. Retrieved 2017-05-10.
  33. ^ Morabito, Greg (2011-04-07). "Lightly Used 'Burg Airstream Trailer Restaurant For Sale". Eater NY. Retrieved 2017-05-10.
  34. ^ Campbell, Andy (2010-10-15). "Williamsburg artists evicted in crackdown on illegal building!". Brooklyn Paper. Retrieved 2017-05-10.
  35. ^ a b c d Grant, Drew (2013-10-15). "What Happened to 3rd Ward?". Observer. Retrieved 2017-05-10.
  36. ^ Fones, Sarah (2011-08-30). "Container Store". T Magazine. The New York Times Company. Retrieved 2017-05-10.
  37. ^ Carlson, Jen (August 31, 2011). . Gothamist. Archived from the original on November 5, 2017. Retrieved May 10, 2017.
  38. ^ "The Palms: A "Dumpster Diving" Pool Party". Brooklyn Exposed. August 31, 2011. Archived from the original on October 18, 2013. Retrieved October 15, 2013.
  39. ^ Toy, Vivian S. (2011-12-22). "Temporary Tenants Bring Life to Stalled Construction Sites". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2017-05-10.
  40. ^ . Free Williamsburg. Archived from the original on October 13, 2013. Retrieved October 15, 2013.
  41. ^ "Brooklyn-Based Workshop Offers Local Designers Resources To Create And Manage Their Own Brands". PSFK. 2012-01-03. Retrieved 2017-05-10.
  42. ^ Short, Aaron (2012-02-02). "3rd Ward gets $1.5 million to open kitchen for food start-ups". The Brooklyn Paper. Retrieved 2017-05-10.
  43. ^ Sharp, Sonja (June 5, 2013). . DNAinfo New York. Archived from the original on March 5, 2017. Retrieved May 10, 2017.
  44. ^ Spikol, Liz (February 1, 2013). "Brooklyn's 3rd Ward Opens in Philadelphia". Philadelphia Magazine. Retrieved May 10, 2017.
  45. ^ Bonghi, Gabrielle (May 10, 2017). "3rd Ward closes Brooklyn and Philadelphia locations". Philly.com. Retrieved May 10, 2017.
  46. ^ Killoran, Ellen (October 9, 2013). . International Business Times. Archived from the original on 2015-10-02. Retrieved May 10, 2017.
  47. ^ Hoffman, Meredith (October 10, 2013). . DNAinfo New York. Archived from the original on September 23, 2015. Retrieved May 10, 2017.
  48. ^ Ryzik, Melena. "3rd Ward, Brooklyn Art and Design Space, to Close". ArtsBeat. The New York Times Company. Retrieved 2017-05-10.
  49. ^ "3rd Ward Shuts Down Without Warning or Refunds: Shady Founder to Blame?". ANIMAL. 2013-10-11. Retrieved 2017-05-10.
  50. ^ Del Signore, John (October 10, 2013). . Gothamist. Archived from the original on October 13, 2013. Retrieved October 15, 2013.

December 15, 2023
ward, brooklyn, ward, centric, business, east, williamsburg, brooklyn, variously, described, media, artist, collective, community, contemporary, facility, encompassing, work, studio, space, finishing, school, etsy, creative, mainstay, went, business, october, . 3rd Ward was an art centric business in East Williamsburg Brooklyn It was variously described in the media as an artist collective or community 1 2 a contemporary art facility 3 an all encompassing work studio and art space 4 a finishing school for the Etsy set 5 and a creative mainstay 6 It went out of business October 9 2013 7 8 3rd WardTypePrivateIndustryArt Education Coworking Restaurants Event PlanningFoundedEast Williamsburg May 1 2006 2006 05 01 FounderJason Goodman amp Jeremy LovittDefunctOctober 9 2013 2013 10 09 Revenue 3 6 millionWebsitewww wbr 3rdward wbr com Contents 1 Founding 2 History 2 1 2006 2008 2 2 2009 2010 2 3 2011 2012 2 4 2013 3 ReferencesFounding editIn 2005 Jason Goodman and Jeremy Lovitt conceived of 3rd Ward as a continuation of the facilities and atmosphere they had had as students at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston 9 Both were struggling artists who worked construction jobs to pay the bills and found that there was a lack of affordable resources available to artists 10 The concept was to offer skillshare classes and multidisciplinary facilities including gallery space a wood and metal shop dance studio digital media lab photo studio recording studio and office space The business was a means of cost effectively providing access to the creative community and facilities while allowing members the space needed to do work 11 To raise rent money for the 30 000 square foot space Goodman and Lovitt threw large Burning Man style parties 10 The partners also sold all their marketable possessions a van a piano a table saw and took as tenants a skateboarding troupe called the Silly Pink Bunnies 12 3rd Ward received donations and discounts on equipment and materials from many locations To build the space Goodman and Lovitt got most of their supplies from donations the street and Build it Green NYC The space opened May 1 2006 at 195 Morgan Avenue in Brooklyn 11 The founders had no business plan 9 History edit2006 2008 edit The original idea to focus on being an artist facility quickly expanded to serving as an educational resource 13 3rd Ward offered hundreds of classes including woodworking graphic design fashion and high end sculpture in chocolate 14 Events and parties continued to be important to the business They hosted holiday markets 15 pig roasts 16 drink amp draws 17 festivals 18 literary fairs 19 and illegal all night parties 9 The business also diversified being a coworking space 20 and serving as a gallery space hosting artists such as Dick Chicken 21 After the first year it had 200 members and was used by promoter Todd P and high profile acts such as Japanther and TV on the Radio 22 In 2007 3rd Ward partnered with underground party promoter William Etundi Jr to form Artists Wanted 23 Artist Wanted focused on staging popular art contests and providing free online portfolios to help artists better market themselves 24 On the opposite end of the business spectrum the company forged ties with manufacturers such as Lie Nielsen Toolworks 25 and Makerbot 26 Meanwhile Goodman and Lovitt started GroundedNYC com as an email subscription service that advertised artist studios for rent 23 3rd Ward was able to capitalize on this growing creative community as a means to raise its profile as a hub within a burgeoning art scene by connecting manufacturers landlords makers and buyers to each other 27 3rd Ward became a visible example of the DIY movement 28 and the cultural renaissance of Brooklyn 29 There was a greater emphasis on avoiding the old models of giant parties that brought police attention and focus more on expanding the reach on the business 9 2009 2010 edit In 2009 the partners expanded 3rd Ward to 573 Metropolitan Avenue in Brooklyn as a live work space for artists classes and band practice room 30 The next year Goodman opened a restaurant in a former empty lot at the intersection of Lorimer Street and Metropolitan Avenue called Good It was built inside a 25 foot 1946 Spartan trailer that he found in upstate New York 31 The restaurant delivered and had a 35 seat outdoor garden 32 The restaurant closed after 10 months 33 In the morning of October 15 2010 the New York City Department of Buildings evicted the fifty tenants in the building giving them until sundown to leave due to the many safety violations 34 Some tenants claimed Goodman and Levitt moved out a few weeks before the closure because they had notice and did not share it with the other tenants 8 Goodman claimed the landlord made an unsolicited offer to buy out their rights due to the recent passage of the loft law and that they had no advance notice of the evictions 30 It was around this time that Levitt was bought out leaving Goodman as CEO 35 2011 2012 edit In 2011 3rd Ward expanded its retail offerings It opened a store called Shopbox within a shipping container where customers could buy wares by text 36 Shopbox was essentially a luxury vending machine 37 It also expanded to Long Island City after being temporarily given space from Rockrose Development Corporation to host pool parties 38 where the pools were made from dumpsters 39 By the end of 2012 3rd Ward was generating 3 6 million in revenue 40 Goodman predicted that by 2018 3rd Ward would be a household name 13 2013 edit Others attempted to follow its model in other locations or focus on different mediums 41 Former students of 3rd Ward started their own skillshare called Brooklyn Brainery offering lower priced classes were just one of many new competitors 5 There were also many new investors by the end of 2012 Joanne Wilson wife of New York venture capitalist Fred Wilson invested and became the director of 3rd Ward s board Billionaire Tony Hsieh gave several million on the promise it would open a 3rd Ward in Las Vegas 35 Brooklyn Borough President Marty Markowitz gave Goodman a 1 5 million grant to build a kitchen incubator 42 Goodman was able to find a partner with Brooklyn Flea founder Jonathan Butler at 1000 Dean Street in Crown Heights for the incubator 43 The goal was to have the space ready for October 2013 13 3rd Ward also opened its second outpost in the South Kensington neighborhood of Philadelphia 44 Developers had offered to give him a building and build it out custom made to his specifications for free in order to entice the expansion 35 The 27 000 square foot facility which featured similar coworking events and a diverse curriculum of classes opened in April 2013 45 Behind the scenes there were major problems with funding so many projects and making payments to investors 30 As a last ditch effort the company attempted a fundraising campaign with a goal of raising 1 5 million but was only able to collect 375 000 Due to the campaign s failure none of the money was taken from the investors 46 With little notice to its members and employees about the financial problems 3rd Ward closed abruptly on October 9 2013 7 8 None of its members received refunds 47 In the aftermath of the closure there were many reasons given for 3rd Ward s demise The company was promised funds from Next Street a Boston and New York based merchant bank but Next Street then reconditioned the terms to release far fewer funds and used the funds as leverage to force layoffs and increase fees 35 Goodman himself stated the company suffered from a lack of short term liquidity due to rapid expansion with the Philadelphia outpost and the kitchen incubator 48 Others blame mismanagement by Goodman as the reason leading to the financial difficulties 49 50 References edit Eligon John After Man s Death a Family Sues the Police for Details City Room Retrieved 2017 05 09 Kaplan Don 2010 05 25 The naked amp the slightly drunk New York Post Retrieved 2017 05 09 Sorrel Charlie May 25 2007 Mutant Bicycle Mechanics in Brooklyn WIRED Retrieved 2017 05 09 Romano Tricia 2006 12 12 Put a Cork in It Village Voice Archived from the original on 2013 10 19 Retrieved 2017 05 09 a b Stein Joshua David 2012 04 04 Brooklyn Brainery Offers Popular Courses The New York Times ISSN 0362 4331 Retrieved 2017 05 09 Above and Beyond The New Yorker 2011 03 07 Archived from the original on 2011 03 01 Retrieved 2017 05 09 a b What Happened to 3rd Ward New York Observer 2013 10 15 Retrieved 2017 05 09 a b c Nightmare Tales From The 3rd Ward Crypt Gothamist October 14 2013 Archived from the original on October 18 2013 Retrieved 2017 05 09 a b c d Ryzik Melena 2010 07 02 The Arts Collective 3rd Ward Thrives in Bushwick Brooklyn The New York Times ISSN 0362 4331 Retrieved 2017 05 09 a b Sheppard Alyson The Pied Piper Cityist Archived from the original on 2011 01 13 Retrieved 2017 05 09 a b Artists Blend Crafts at Bill burg Studio The Indypendent March 20 2007 Archived from the original on 2012 03 21 Retrieved 2017 05 09 Business Plan What Business Plan New York Magazine 2008 08 03 Retrieved 2017 05 09 a b c Q amp A Jason Goodman CEO 3rd Ward Smart Planet January 18 2013 Archived from the original on 2013 02 12 Retrieved May 10 2017 Dobnick Verena 2011 07 31 Brooklyn s Bushwick becomes world class arts mecca The San Diego Union Tribune Campbell Andy December 24 2009 Put down that eggnog and pick up some eggnog The Brooklyn Paper Retrieved 2017 05 10 Rathe Adam Ray Kate 2008 07 17 Tasty restaurant gossip The Brooklyn Paper Retrieved 2017 05 10 9 in 09 What you ll be doing eating and seeing this year including this French painting The Brooklyn Paper January 9 2009 Retrieved 2017 05 10 Sholis Brian 2006 07 26 Media Circus Artforum Retrieved 2017 05 10 Short Aaron 2010 06 01 Studio city Bushwick artists throw open their aeries this weekend The Brooklyn Paper Retrieved 2017 05 10 Sederstrom Jotham 2008 12 03 Co workspaces do brisk business NY Daily News Retrieved 2017 05 10 Muessig Ben 2009 10 07 A cock and bull story about Dick Chicken The Brooklyn Paper Retrieved 2017 05 10 Zjawinski Sonia 2007 04 26 Industrial Design Newbies Have More Options for Cheap Workshops WIRED Retrieved 2017 05 10 a b Bernard Sarah 2008 08 03 Business Plan What Business Plan New York Magazine Retrieved 2017 05 10 Free artist portfolios You can finally delete your MySpace Brokelyn 2011 11 02 Retrieved 2017 05 10 Goodman Jillian 2012 01 04 Design News New York Magazine Retrieved 2017 05 10 Brooklyn Event To Showcase MakerBot 3D Printing Technology CBS New York 2011 05 13 Retrieved 2017 05 10 Feel Free to Dabble Columbia Daily Spectator 2012 04 05 Retrieved 2017 05 10 How to Make Crappy Stuff Awesome Popular Mechanics 2009 07 27 Retrieved 2017 05 10 Warerkar Tanay 2013 10 10 Art pioneer in Bushwick closes NY Daily News Retrieved 2017 05 10 a b c Stuart Tessa 2013 10 14 3rd Ward Co Founder Jason Goodman Addresses Questions About the Art Space s Closure Village Voice Retrieved 2017 05 10 Marx Rebecca 2010 05 19 With Goods 3rd Ward Brings Trailer Park Dining to Williamsburg Village Voice Retrieved 2017 05 10 Brown Kristen V 2010 05 25 Goods news as 3rd Ward founders get into food The Brooklyn Paper Retrieved 2017 05 10 Morabito Greg 2011 04 07 Lightly Used Burg Airstream Trailer Restaurant For Sale Eater NY Retrieved 2017 05 10 Campbell Andy 2010 10 15 Williamsburg artists evicted in crackdown on illegal building Brooklyn Paper Retrieved 2017 05 10 a b c d Grant Drew 2013 10 15 What Happened to 3rd Ward Observer Retrieved 2017 05 10 Fones Sarah 2011 08 30 Container Store T Magazine The New York Times Company Retrieved 2017 05 10 Carlson Jen August 31 2011 Shipping Containers Now Being Used As Vending Machines In Brooklyn Gothamist Archived from the original on November 5 2017 Retrieved May 10 2017 The Palms A Dumpster Diving Pool Party Brooklyn Exposed August 31 2011 Archived from the original on October 18 2013 Retrieved October 15 2013 Toy Vivian S 2011 12 22 Temporary Tenants Bring Life to Stalled Construction Sites The New York Times ISSN 0362 4331 Retrieved 2017 05 10 3rd Ward shut down last night Free Williamsburg Archived from the original on October 13 2013 Retrieved October 15 2013 Brooklyn Based Workshop Offers Local Designers Resources To Create And Manage Their Own Brands PSFK 2012 01 03 Retrieved 2017 05 10 Short Aaron 2012 02 02 3rd Ward gets 1 5 million to open kitchen for food start ups The Brooklyn Paper Retrieved 2017 05 10 Sharp Sonja June 5 2013 Bushwick s 3rd Ward Brings Experimental Test Kitchen to Crown Heights DNAinfo New York Archived from the original on March 5 2017 Retrieved May 10 2017 Spikol Liz February 1 2013 Brooklyn s 3rd Ward Opens in Philadelphia Philadelphia Magazine Retrieved May 10 2017 Bonghi Gabrielle May 10 2017 3rd Ward closes Brooklyn and Philadelphia locations Philly com Retrieved May 10 2017 Killoran Ellen October 9 2013 3rd Ward Closes Members Organize To Save Brooklyn Studio Space International Business Times Archived from the original on 2015 10 02 Retrieved May 10 2017 Hoffman Meredith October 10 2013 3rd Ward Members Won t Get Refunds After Abrupt Closure DNAinfo New York Archived from the original on September 23 2015 Retrieved May 10 2017 Ryzik Melena 3rd Ward Brooklyn Art and Design Space to Close ArtsBeat The New York Times Company Retrieved 2017 05 10 3rd Ward Shuts Down Without Warning or Refunds Shady Founder to Blame ANIMAL 2013 10 11 Retrieved 2017 05 10 Del Signore John October 10 2013 Inside 3rd Ward Owner s Sweet Waterfront Getaway In Montauk Gothamist Archived from the original on October 13 2013 Retrieved October 15 2013 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title 3rd Ward Brooklyn amp oldid 1081955764, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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