Two men outside Holyland Market, 122 St Marks Place, East Village, New York, NYC, NY, USA

Two men outside Holyland Market, 122 St Marks Place, East Village, New York, NYC, NY, USA Stock Photo
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Image details

Contributor:

Tony Smith

Image ID:

RBJ9PE

File size:

49.8 MB (2.8 MB Compressed download)

Releases:

Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?

Dimensions:

3648 x 4768 px | 30.9 x 40.4 cm | 12.2 x 15.9 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

31 August 2018

Location:

122 St Marks Place, East Village, New York, NYC, NY, USA

More information:

. This location-led image sets out a moment within 122 St Marks Place, East Village, New York, NYC, NY, USA, in documentary coverage dating from 2018. The described feature is Two men outside Holyland Market, 122 St Marks Place, East Village, New York, NYC, NY, USA. The location can also be described in terms of visitor destination, customer footfall, retail vacancy, shopping habits, service economy, town-centre trading, urban commerce, hospitality premises, bricks-and-mortar retail, high-street commerce, restaurant sector, and shopfront economy. The wider contemporary story of commercial property now includes online shopping alongside shifts in leisure spending, while policy and investment increasingly consider bringing empty units back into use. Current debate around hospitality businesses often combines staffing, commercial rents and the practical challenge of resilient local hospitality. The photograph fixes 122 St Marks Place, East Village, New York, NYC, NY, USA at one identifiable stage in its history, providing a reference against which later refurbishment, closure, demolition, conversion, new ownership or altered public use can be assessed. The scene also relates to local dining, customer service, leisure venue, local trading, food-and-drink business, commercial streetscape. The scene is further associated with grocery, Holyland Market deli, New York City, City Centre, Saint Marks Place. A second layer of description includes consumer leisure, tourist accommodation, destination economy, catering trade, visitor economy, food service, retail decline and renewal, commercial frontage, consumer retail, and tourism economy. Seen from a 2025-onward perspective, commercial property also connects with operating costs, shifts in leisure spending and efforts aimed at bringing empty units back into use. This period image preserves a stage in local change within the evolving townscape.