••• AgencySpy learns more about the Supermarket, Exposure ad agency’s “culture-meets-commerce space” opening March 26 at 393 Broadway: “The very first exhibition housed in the space will be a collection of film and photography sponsored by Exposure client G-Shock. For the next project, [Exposure CEO Raoul] Shah tells us that several British fashion brands that remain obscure to American consumers plan a ‘retail installation’ in which they partner with other, unnamed creative parties.” IT will indeed be open to the public, despite the sign in the window. Also of note: The live webcam at thesupermarket.nyc. (It’s since been disabled and the URL redirects to supermarket393.com.) When I looked at it yesterday, I got to watch the guy above mopping. It was sort of mesmerizing.

••• There’s a long—and I mean long—article in the New York Observer on how Tribeca became “the most desirable neighborhood of all,” a.k.a. “the place where the kind of people who can afford to live anywhere prefer to be,” a.k.a. “the unrivaled titan of Manhattan real estate, the preferred seat of masters of the universe, creative kingpins and celebrities,” a.k.a. a neighborhood with the “ability to make new money seem crisp rather than gauche,” a.k.a. “the kind of place where those with wealth take pains to conceal it,” a.k.a. “a neighborhood that eschews the matronly,” a.k.a. “the kind of neighborhood that manages to be hip without veering into the raucousness of happening. The kind of neighborhood that continues to imply creativity without being too specific about it. The kind of neighborhood where one can live very comfortably without sacrificing one’s cool.” As this kind of piece goes—generalization stacked atop generalization, like so much bluestone—it’s relatively nuanced.

••• The South Street Seaport’s indoor Fulton Stall Market is open, with “six or seven food vendors on Saturdays and Sundays for the remainder of the winter, and then some additional vendors in the late spring. During the week, the Fulton Stall Market will have some food available for sale but the vendors themselves will not be present.” Nice to see that “Grace Clerihew of Table Tales is selling some of her wonderful cooked food.” —Downtown Post NYC

••• “The founder of Battery Park City [Charles Urstadt] has proposed naming its last major piece of infrastructure [West Thames Bridge] in honor of a longtime civic champion of Lower Manhattan [Robert R. Douglass]. —Broadsheet