While certainly an affectionate and admiring portrait, Bill Cunningham New York, by its end, provides no revelations and left this viewer, at least, puzzling over whether the picture Cunningham has allowed to develop of him is completely transparent or utterly impenetrable. There's also a subplot involving Cunningham's pending eviction from the historic Carnegie Hall Studios that lightly recalls Thomas Reichman's short doc 'Mingus: Charlie Mingus 1968' about a similar dislocation, but on a seesaw of the sexual-appetite spectrum, Mingus' legendary horndog ways are probably evened out by Cunningham's apparently sharply ascetic lifestyle. The property includes a site for a 25,000. You get to the Emma Long Park by going west on RM 2222, for about a 1/2 of a mile west of Loop 360, and then turning south on City Park Road.

Harder to come by is a hard-fact understanding of Cunningham's biography his early start as a milliner is briefly touched on, as is his family life, but documentarian Richard Press delays any real probing until a late interview that is candid but incomplete. Lake Austin Ranch, a 65-acre property along Lake Austin owned by video game developer Richard Garriott, is for sale for 45 million. Last Saturday, August 3, 2013, the Austin Shutterbug Club had a still-life and tabletop photography workshop at the Northwest Austin Recreation Center. Last Saturday, July 13, 2013, the Austin Shutterbug Club had a picnic at the Emma Long Park in west Austin. But as the film expands, Cunningham's all-abiding and egalitarian passion for individual expression crystallizes. At first, there seems to be an almost comic disconnect between Cunningham's own thriftiness – he duct-tapes the tears in a plastic poncho and raves about his $3 breakfast sandwich – and the monied philanthropy and fashion communities he photographs and with which, to a certain extent, he is chummy. Cunningham is portrayed here as a gentle eccentric, an ever-smiling eightysomething who tools around town on a bicycle, snapping shots of the natives in a kind of populist fashion parade. 'We all get dressed for Bill,' Vogue editor Anna Wintour purrs by way of intro to this documentary about New York Times shutterbug Bill Cunningham, whose two weekly photo spreads, “On the Street” and “Evening Hours,” have chronicled, respectively, the shifting mores of New York fashion and the town's glitterati.

Many might argue for the possessive: This is Bill Cunningham's New York. With over 21,000 square feet of newly constructed indoor space, five meeting rooms, commercial kitchen, bunkrooms sleeping 150 people, restrooms and showers, covered pavilion, and versatile outdoor event space, Zilker Lodge is perfect for any Austin event. The title's punctuation, or lack thereof, is a curiosity. Nestled in the heart of Zilker Park, the Lodge is a dream rental venue, and every rental sends kids to camp.

Austin shutterbug club