Esra Erol

1 month ago | yoursun.com | Emily Bloch |Esra Erol

At New York’s Grand Central Station, there’s a line at least 100 deep from Vanderbilt Hall down to the terminal’s 42nd Street entrance. A mix of tourists and locals stand behind a roped-off area waiting to try their luck with one of Anastasia Inciardi ’s hand-carved and printed linocut pieces. kAm%96 |2:?6\32D65 2CE:DE :D 46=63C2E:?8 23@FE E9C66 J62CD @7 G6?5:?8 >249:?6 2CE DF446DD E92?<D E@ G:C2= 3@@DED @? x?DE28C2> 2?5 %:<%@<]k^AmkAm“xE C62==J 92D E2<6?

1 month ago | miamiherald.com | Emily Bloch |Esra Erol

At New York's Grand Central Station, there's a line at least 100 deep from Vanderbilt Hall down to the terminal's 42nd Street entrance. A mix of tourists and locals stand behind a roped-off area waiting to try their luck with one of Anastasia Inciardi's hand-carved and printed linocut pieces. The Maine-based artist is celebrating about three years of vending machine art success thanks to viral boosts on Instagram and TikTok. "It really has taken a life of its own," Inciardi said.

1 month ago | inquirer.com | Emily Bloch |Esra Erol

At New York’s Grand Central Station, there’s a line at least 100 deep from Vanderbilt Hall down to the terminal’s 42nd Street entrance. A mix of tourists and locals stand behind a roped-off area waiting to try their luck with one of Anastasia Inciardi’s hand-carved and printed linocut pieces. The Maine-based artist is celebrating about three years of vending machine art success thanks to viral boosts on Instagram and TikTok. “It really has taken a life of its own,” Inciardi said.

2 months ago | inquirer.com | Esra Erol |Erin Reynolds

2 months ago | inquirer.com | Esra Erol |Erin Reynolds