 | | Re: Lego in the NY Times
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| (...) I'm not exactly sure how you see Toy Fair that way, but that's not entirely correct these days. The suites are open while Javitts runs. Buyers tend to see the toymakers' booths on the show floor AND, assuming they've got an appointment to (...) (24 years ago, 8-Feb-01, to lugnet.general)
| | | | | Re: Lego in the NY Times
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| (...) Ah, thanks for all that info! I was under the impression that the show (booths etc) were in a room in the Toy Building, then moved to the Javitts center. But, I just realized the size of the Javitts Center compared to the Toy building (area (...) (24 years ago, 8-Feb-01, to lugnet.general)
| | | | | Re: Lego in the NY Times
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| (...) Ah yes, ok. I can see how you would think so. The names of companies being at two places, one opening before the other, etc. (...) Considering that only some of the toy makers have suites, your theory still could have held true. (If the show (...) (24 years ago, 8-Feb-01, to lugnet.general)
| | | | | Re: Lego in the NY Times
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| (...) They couldn't have been printed too far in advance. The one thing I do remember about this project was rushing around at the 11th hour trying to get them delivered. So basically, my department got them from the offset department & had to have (...) (24 years ago, 8-Feb-01, to lugnet.general)
| | | | | Re: Lego in the NY Times
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| (...) Whoa! That reminds me of JIT day (just in time) at the magazine I worked for. Every issue was allowed one totally last minute news page. <stress> Thank goodness for the Internet. ;-) (now every day is JIT day) -Suz (24 years ago, 8-Feb-01, to lugnet.general)
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