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2. Oddities (TV series) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oddities_(TV_series)

   Oddities is a half-hour documentary/reality television program which follows the operation of an East Village, Manhattan shop which trades in antiques and other rarities. The show premiered on November 4, 2010, and airs on the Discovery Channel and its sister network, the Science Channel .

3. Petersburg, new biz: Buy unusual, rare, intriguing items in ...

   www.aol.com/petersburg-biz-buy-unusual-rare...

   'I have always thought it would be fun to have a weird, funky, strange little curiosity and oddities shop' — Kathy Walker, Nothing So Strange owner Petersburg, new biz: Buy unusual, rare ...

4. “For The Weird, Strange, Odd And Bizarre”: 30 Pics ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/weird-strange-odd-bizarre-86...

   Image credits: Barsidious_White The r/Weird subreddit is a place where people can share pictures of strange and odd things they come across. It's no wonder the community has 1.5M members; people ...

5. Ryan Ashley - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ryan_Ashley

   Ashley and Josh Balz, her then partner, opened a shop in Kingston, Pennsylvania in 2013, The Strange and Unusual Oddities Parlor. Ashley tattooed from the back of the shop while the front featured their collection of taxidermy, objects, and restored antiques for sale. [8]

6. Trash and Vaudeville - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trash_and_Vaudeville

   Trash and Vaudeville is a store located at 96 East 7th Street between Avenue A and First Avenue in East Village in Manhattan, New York. The store is associated with the clothing styles of punk rock and various other counter culture movements, and has been a leading source of fashion inspiration since its inception by owner and founder Ray ...

7. The Market NYC - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Market_NYC

   The Market NYC was founded in 2002, when a small group of designers and artists, including the Alex Pabon and Nicolas Petrou, were looking for a location in New York City to sell their goods, rather than do so on a consignment basis in boutiques, or on open day at Henri Bendel – where lines of designers waited outside for hours to have a chance to sell. [2]