'Classic, just with a little bit of an edge, so it feels like you,' Brescia noted. It wasn’t the first time he had band envy. And I was thinking in my head, ‘Boy, I wish I was in this band,’ Clark remembers. Next was another classic look, all the way down to my white sneakers.įinally, time to suit up in an electric clue with crisp white dress shirt and blue paisley tie. A few years ago, Clark went to see Hirsch, an engineer at NY1, play bass with her old band The Spines at Lakeside Lounge in the East Village. 'It's classic black and white,but you are wearing leather, the jeans have a little stretch, they are a little bit more form fitting, and it really has the cool factor, but classic at the same time,' Brescia said. 'It's just like turning the dial three degrees to the right, three degrees to the left,' Brescia said.įirst a casual look with a cool leather safari jacket and boots. We headed uptown to Bloomingdales where George handpicked some outfits for me. With the hair taken care of, it was time for a fashion makeover. 'It's like more of a modern twist to a kind of classic sort of business coiffed hair in the front,' Trimmier said. All culminating in this: A kinda different look, but not too different. 'Honestly there's some minor tweaks I kind of want to do in terms of the shape,' Trimmier said.įirst off, Scotty washed my hair (this is new for me) my barber just sprays some water on it.Īnd then the cutting began. George turned me over to Martial Vivot stylist Scotty Trimmier. He shredded on an imaginary ax to Rushs 'Tom Sawyer' after interviewing the. I met up with Style Expert George Brescia at the Martial Vivot Salon for Men i n the West Village. New York 1 reporter Roger Clark gave viewers a morning Rush on Tuesday with an air-guitar solo that quickly went viral. Live at Ottos Shrunken Head - Rock Em So. But I certyainly have never been labeled as a style maven. Roger Clark from NY1 plays drums in his punk rock band Perp Walk Bass, drums, and music comedy from New York City. From my semi-retired green coat, to cowboy hats, even traditional chinese shirts. 14.Over almost 17 and a half years at NY1, I have tried a variety of looks. The exhibition will be on display at 168 Suffolk St. 'I feel like a few years from now, it's going to be like, 'oh yeah, I remember that, that was us, that was us doing that eating outside, doing what we needed to do to get through it,' Stojak said. One shows an outdoor dining scene from the pandemic. Rounding out the quartet of artists is Conrad Stojak, a Queens native who has upcycled old New York City parking meters into art work, creating vignettes of city life in the dome portion of the meter with figurines and models, almost like snow globes. 'It's our first street art show, and I think the best decision we made was to just get out of AIKO's way and let her do whatever she wanted in the gallery space and we are so excited with what she did.'

'It's a really new kind of exhibition for us,' said Jenna Ferrey, owner of Trotter and Sholer Gallery. 'I thought it was interesting to put all their pictures right next to each other to tell the story about the Lower East Side,' AIKO said. She installed more than 70 pieces of art and photography and arranged them in a way that is a love letter to the streets that inspired their work. The exhibition was curated by AIKO, an influential street artist who also uses stencils along with glitter and spray paints and found materials.

'But for this time and our times and comparing it to earlier times, for me, empathy was always the core that would be the most important thing to try and strike with an audience.' 'The idea was an element of surprise, which most artists want to do to surprise somebody with something either spectacular,' Fekner said.

Fekner was a street art pioneer who began his work in the late 1960s. Clark, hired by the station in 2001 as the Staten Island reporter, works on features for the morning broadcast.

The exhibition brings together New York-based artists from different generations ranging from the 1960s to present dayĬooper's work is part of a new exhibition at the Trotter and Sholer Gallery on the Lower East Side called '#NYisOK: Our New York Times.' It's a multi-generational show featuring four New York artists, including John Fekner, who with his stencils addressed issues relating to urban life and decay, pollution, and media. Roger Clark is a general assignment reporter for NY1 News, a division of Time Warner Cable that provides 24-hour television news about New York.

Features four artists, including legendary street art photographer Martha Cooper, street art pioneer John Fekner, Conrad Stojak and AIKO, who curated the exhibition.

#NYisOK: Our New York Times is a new art exhibition at the Trotter and Sholer Gallery on the Lower East Side.

Roger clark ny1