Dylan Forsberg ran away from his hometown, Portsmouth, NH, when he was 18. His bike trip from there to North Carolina, with a couple of bucks in his pocket and a tarp, was the beginning of an eight-year adventure that he is still on.

Tourists clog up favorite public spaces, complain about and aren’t prepared for the local weather and are fascinated by the most mundane crap your town has to offer and HAVE to get a picture of the kids in front of. But sometimes it’s fun to be that twerp with a camera who gawks at big buildings, takes his sweet time getting off the subway and can’t stop commenting on just how hot it is. That was me on my recent honeymoon to New York City, all captured on 35mm film because I’m old and like old things. Like New York City.

New Yorkers gathered this afternoon in front of the Consulate General of the Russian Federation to protest Russia's continued aggression towards the LGBT community.

Last week, Laverne Cox—from the acclaimed Netflix series Orange Is the New Black—came to chat with Rich and to hang out—these are photos from our morning together.

The International Champions Cup hosted a pick up game of bubble soccer in the Lower East Side Friday of last week. ICC lured interns from League Apps, The Authorities, Thuzio, and Warby Parker (because even athletes need glasses?) to get into Bumperz and try to break each others necks and score goals. Fun way to spend a Friday afternoon.

Susanne Bartsch is a New York City nightlife legend. She has been hosting her legendary, over-the-top parties since the late 1980's and last night at Marquee was no different.

A long stream of pee at the Susanne Bartsch party Catwalk at Marquee.

Mickey Mouse on LSD at the Susanne Bartsch Catwalk at Marquee.

The Judd Foundation recently dropped $23 million to renovate and open artist Donald Judd's former live/work space, 101 Spring Street, to the public. The home-turned-museum houses a small selection of Judd's personal art collection, which includes Manifest Destiny (1986) by Carl Andre, one of the most expensive stacks of bricks on the face of the Earth. Semi-private tours of the space are available three times a week.

The Lincoln Center's Out of Doors series opened its five day celebration of the Kronos Quartet's 40th anniversary yesterday afternoon with the Mark Dendy Dance & Theater Projects company bathing in the Paul Milstein Pool. If you are interested in seeing dancers in wet white costumes, be at the Hearst Plaza tonight at 6 P.M. If you are lucky, the bottle-collecting homeless woman will be in attendance again tonight with an encore performance of her 'death.' Details on other free performances at The Lincoln Center are here.

Mott between Grand and Hester, NYC.

Teaching a friend how to ride a bike, SOHO, NYC.

The body count is 132 and rising. In fact, as of last week there were 22 homicides in Baltimore since June 21, the first day of summer. Like a starting gun signaling shooters to race to a one-body-a-day quota.

Every summer Sunday, Eamon Harkin and Justin Carter host Mister Sunday, one of the best daytime dance parties in New York City. Held beside Brooklyn's filthiest body of water, the Gowanus Canal provides a surprisingly beautiful backdrop for an afternoon full of sangria, picnic tables, artisanal burgers, ping pong and dancing.

Saturday afternoon, King County Bar in Brooklyn hosted the first annual Smallest Penis in Brooklyn Pageant. Six contestants, only five of which made it to the final round (contestant number 6, a tourist from France, got debilitatingly inebriated with his wife and had to bow out), participated in 3 rounds of intense competition for the prized designation and $200. (This is NOT SAFE FOR WORK. Repeat, there are penises in the vicinity and this post is not safe for work.)

Last night marked the official launch of Dodge & Burn, with a steamy launch party hosted on Gawker HQ's rooftop. There were 100 pizzas, 400 fabulous people, 3 bathrooms, 2 bars, 1 projector and a 30 minute wait to get in—it was a grand ol' time.

The Lincoln Center Festival is presenting a three night run of Karlheinz Stockhausen's Michaels Reise um die Erde. Marco Blaauw, in the titular role of Michael, flies upside down, slams into the World Trade Center, and goes to Japan all while playing the trumpet.