New York City Area Locals
- Arena Employees (Local AE936 Albany)
- Association of Theatrical Press Agents and Managers (Local 18032)
- Ball Park Ticket Sellers (Local F72)
- Exhibition Employees (Local 829)
- Laboratory Film/Video Technicians (Local 702)
- Mail Telephone Order Clerks (Local B751)
- Make-Up Artists & Hair Stylists (Local 798)
- Motion Picture Projectionists, Operators, Video Technicians & Allied Crafts (Local 306)
- Motion Picture Studio Mechanics (Local 52)
- Radio & Television Sound Effects & Broadcast Studio Employees (Local 844)
- Stagehands Brooklyn/Queens (Local 4)
- Stagehands New York (Local 1)
- Stagehands Nassau & Suffolk Counties (Local 340)
- Stagehands southwestern CT (Local 133)
- Theatrical Wardrobe Union (Local 764)
- United Scenic Artists
- Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees (Local 161)
- Stagehands Northern New Jersey (Local 632)
Read more about this topic: List Of IATSE Locals
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“The movies were my textbooks for everything else in the world. When it wasn’t, I altered it. If I saw a college, I would see only cheerleaders or blonds. If I saw New York City, I would want to go to the slums I’d seen in the movies, where the tough kids played. If I went to Chicago, I’d want to see the brawling factories and the gangsters.”
—Jill Robinson (b. 1936)
“The two elements the traveler first captures in the big city are extrahuman architecture and furious rhythm. Geometry and anguish. At first glance, the rhythm may be confused with gaiety, but when you look more closely at the mechanism of social life and the painful slavery of both men and machines, you see that it is nothing but a kind of typical, empty anguish that makes even crime and gangs forgivable means of escape.”
—Federico García Lorca (1898–1936)
“If you meet a sectary, or a hostile partisan, never recognize the dividing lines; but meet on what common ground remains,—if only that the sun shines, and the rain rains for both; the area will widen very fast, and ere you know it the boundary mountains, on which the eye had fastened, have melted into air.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)