ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 7月4日 03時43分

“I like painting outside — it keeps my overhead low,” said Paul Carluccio, kneeling on a sidewalk in the West Village. “I don’t have a gallery — my studio is right here.” Paul’s work space lies wherever there’s an attractive manhole cover on the streets and sidewalks of New York City. Paul began working on sewer covers 18 years ago, after painting scenes of the city and noticing a fascinating array of designs on them. Since then, he has been laying canvases on them and creating paintings that are something like colorful rubbings. When he works, he carries a pocket version of the Constitution so that he can cite the First Amendment in invoking his legal right to sell his art in public. He’s occasionally berated by doormen or business owners for painting in front of their buildings, he said. Then there are the protective homeowners of historic Brooklyn Heights townhouses that still have original coal chute covers in the sidewalks. “I had a building owner come running out, yelling, ‘Are you stealing it?’” he recalled. “I said, ‘No, I’m painting it.’” Visit the link in our profile to read more about Paul, a manhole impressionist, who was photographed here by @saranaomiphoto. #?

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