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3rd Ward Brooklyn
3rd Ward was an art centric business in East Williamsburg, Brooklyn. It was variously described in popular media as an artist collective,〔"After Man’s Death, a Family Sues the Police for Details" ''New York Times'' January 5, 2012, Retrieved October 15, 2013 http://cityroom.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/01/05/after-mans-death-a-family-sues-the-police-for-details/〕 contemporary art facility,〔"Mutant Bicycle Mechanics in Brooklyn" ''Wired'', May 25, 2007, Retrieved October 15, 2013 http://www.wired.com/gadgetlab/2007/05/mutant_bicycle_/〕 artist community,〔"The naked & the slightly drunk" ''New York Post'', May 25, 2010, Retrieved October 15, 2013 http://nypost.com/2010/05/25/the-naked-the-slightly-drunk/〕 an all-encompassing work studio and art space,〔"Put a Cork in It" ''Village Voice'', December 12, 2006, Retrieved October 15, 2013 http://www.villagevoice.com/2006-12-12/nyc-life/put-a-cork-in-it/〕 finishing school for the Etsy set,〔"The Make-Your-Own Schoolhouse" ''New York Times'', April 4, 2012, Retrieved October 15, 2013 http://www.nytimes.com/2012/04/05/fashion/brooklyn-brainery-offers-popular-courses.html?pagewanted=all〕 and a creative mainstay.〔"Above and Beyond" ''The New Yorker'', March 7, 2011, Retrieved October 15, 2013 http://www.newyorker.com/arts/events/above/2011/03/07/110307goab_GOAT_above〕 It went out of business October 9, 2013.〔"What Happened to 3rd Ward?" ''New York Observer'', October 15, 2013, Retrieved October 15, 2013 http://observer.com/2013/10/what-happened-to-3rd-ward/〕
== Founding ==
In 2005, Jason Goodman and Jeremy Lovitt, conceived of 3rd Ward as a continuation of the facilities and atmosphere they had had as students at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston.〔"Urban Artisans: A Collective Thrives in Brooklyn", ''New York Times'', July 2, 2010, Retrieved October 15, 2013 http://www.nytimes.com/2010/07/03/arts/design/03third.html?pagewanted=all〕 Both were struggling artists who worked construction jobs to pay the bills and found that there was a lack of affordable resources available to artists.〔"The Pied Piper" ''CITYIST'', Retrieved October 15, 2013 http://www.cityist.com/features/jason-goodman/〕 The concept was to offer skillshare classes and multidisciplinary facilities, including gallery space, a wood and metal shop, dance studio, digital media lab, photo studio, recording studio, and office space. The business was a means of cost-effectively providing access to the creative community and facilities while allowing members the space needed to do work.〔"Artists Blend Crafts at Bill-burg Studio" ''The Indypendent'', March 20, 2007, Retrieved October 15, 2013 http://www.indypendent.org/2007/03/20/artists-blend-crafts-bill-burg-studio〕
To raise rent money for the 30,000 square foot space Goodman and Lovitt threw large Burning Man-style parties.〔"The Pied Piper" ''CITYIST'', Retrieved October 15, 2013 http://www.cityist.com/features/jason-goodman/〕 The partners also sold all their marketable possessions—a van, a piano, a table saw—and took as tenants a skateboarding troupe called the Silly Pink Bunnies.〔"Business Plan? What Business Plan?" ''New York Magazine'', August 3, 2008, Retrieved October 15, 2013 http://nymag.com/arts/art/features/48924/〕 3rd Ward received donations and discounts on equipment and materials from many locations. To build the space, Goodman and Lovitt got most of their supplies from donations, the street, and Build it Green! NYC. The space opened May 1, 2006, at 195 Morgan Avenue in Brooklyn.〔"Artists Blend Crafts at Bill-burg Studio" ''The Indypendent'', March 20, 2007, Retrieved October 15, 2013 http://www.indypendent.org/2007/03/20/artists-blend-crafts-bill-burg-studio〕 The founders had no business plan.〔"Urban Artisans: A Collective Thrives in Brooklyn", ''New York Times'', July 2, 2010, Retrieved October 15, 2013 http://www.nytimes.com/2010/07/03/arts/design/03third.html?pagewanted=all〕
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