Thousands of Elephants. One Epic Block Party. On Washington Street - Brooklyn's Most Photographed Block!
Come for #DUMBODROP at 6pm. Stay for #DISCODROP at 7:40pm. Then Party with us and Sixpoint at the Archway Afterparty.
A NEVER-BEFORE SEEN STUNT THAT ENTHRALLED ONLOOKERS
Brooklyn paper
Block party from 4 - 9pm
#DUMBODROP at 6 PM
#DISCODROP at 7:45 PM
BONUS: This year's 2019 Keepsake Parachute designed by Morning Breath
Morning Breath is Doug Cunningham and Jason Noto. In 1996, the two worked together as the in-house design department at Think Skateboards in San Francisco. There, they began a style of collaborating that would take them into the next decade.
In 2002, Cunningham and Noto formalized their partnership with the creation of Morning Breath, Inc, a boutique studio located in Brooklyn, NY. Since Then, their collaborations have grown beyond skateboard/snowboard graphics to include, music packaging, apparel, advertising, poster design and more. The two have also been part of many showings of their personal work.
Today, Doug and Jason split their creative energies and time between commercial and personal work. Over the last decade the two have been nominated for a grammy, showcased in numerous design books/publications, and have been invited to speak about, and showtheir work around the globe.
THE #DUMBODROP and the #DISCODROP are a fundraiser for DUMBO's local Title 1 public STEAM schools, PS307 Elementary School and the Dock Street Middle School.
An elementary school focusing on Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM). PS307 encompasses every child from Pre-K to Grade 5. students are immersed in STEM studies throughout their day and within all academic subjects.
A middle school focusing on Science, Technology, Engineering, art and Math (STEAM) with a goal to foster curiosity, independence and problem solving in young people so that they are able to adapt to an ever-changing and complex world.
With #DumboDrop funds, PS307 & The Dock Street School bought materials for their art and music programs; purchased microbits & adafruit equipment, giving students hands-on experiences with electronics, programming and circuitry; supported their student government bodies, got new soccer jerseys, sent students on a field trip to Harvard, where they participated in a panel of STEM Harvard students, toured the Engineering and Applied Math departments, and had fun at a cookout hosted by the Black Man Forum.
