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Brownstone buildings

Pug Lover

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Whoever designed the Sesame Street studio set,did a marvelous job of imatating New York City,s many brownstone buildings.[Though I suppose it wouldn,t have been too hard to do,seeing as Sesame Street is made in New York City.]Back in late October of 1992,I stayed at a hotel in Manhatten for about a week,on a little vacation.This was my very first time in New York City.As I naturally spent my trip doing all kinds of sight seeing,I could not help noticing how some of the brownstone buildings bore a remarkable resemblance to Sesame Street. :stick_out_tongue: :frown:
 

jellyman kelly

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Pug Lover said:
Whoever designed the Sesame Street studio set,did a marvelous job of imatating New York City,s many brownstone buildings.[Though I suppose it wouldn,t have been too hard to do,seeing as Sesame Street is made in New York City.]Back in late October of 1992,I stayed at a hotel in Manhatten for about a week,on a little vacation.This was my very first time in New York City.As I naturally spent my trip doing all kinds of sight seeing,I could not help noticing how some of the brownstone buildings bore a remarkable resemblance to Sesame Street. :stick_out_tongue: :frown:
ive been wondering lately, was there ever any reference made to where sesame street was actually located? i cant remember..
 

Hays

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You know, I think the set designers and creators for both SS and TMS are some of the best in the world; figuring out a way to have Muppets and people work together on the same set without any kind of a "puppet stage" is a big deal, but then the details of each set are incredible. You'd think the stairs were actually stone. The environment created is as much a part of the show as the characters are. Here's to some of the most talented, rarely thought about artists out there!
 
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