![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEic2wyel4qJhd7pHf6CanwfR4y5g-WrIc06CPcwwNk7J1AVAGE1jRVKM1sPTHMlCM_s6X4lVxSPLwZF99v0xVxoV4CDIaEFs8BSjIX2YvGp-ZsSi8oAWPu6RspD6Q4YUIi_AM_-nS5IgBQ/s400/MarsBar700.jpg)
[Mars Bar photo courtesy of Karla and James Murray]
Karla and James Murray, the East Village-based photographers, currently have a storefront installation (through July 2019) in Seward Park titled "Mom-and-Pops of the L.E.S."
Meanwhile, starting tonight, their photography — spanning the past 20 years — will be on display in an exhibit titled "Store Front: The Disappearing Face of New York" at The Storefront Project, 70 Orchard St. between Broome and Grand.
Per the exhibit description:
The Murrays have captured the out of the way bodegas, candy shops and record stores just as faithfully as the historically important institutions and well-known restaurants, bars and cafes. From Katz’s Delicatessen to Ideal Hosiery and the Mars Bar, James and Karla reveal how New York’s long-standing mom-and-pop businesses stand in sharp contrast to the city’s rapidly evolving corporate façade.
The opening is tonight from 6-9. The storefront photography will be on display here through Aug. 12.
The Murrays were also the focus of this feature in The New York Times yesterday.
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