Here are all the products in our shop

"The Perfect Pair" Chocolate Herbal Truffle

"The Perfect Pair" Chocolate Herbal Truffle
$22.00

3.15 brex dinner additional guests
$226.46

A Kaleidoscope 001

A Kaleidoscope 001
$198.76

one of one
An Atlas Of Plant Structures

An Atlas Of Plant Structures
$30.00

one of one
ARIZONA HIGHWAYS: 1944

ARIZONA HIGHWAYS: 1944
$25.00

one of one
Art Voices: Carrie Mae Weems

Art Voices: Carrie Mae Weems
$15.00

one of one
Ashwagandha Powder

Ashwagandha Powder
$15.00

bee pollen

bee pollen
$20.00

bee propolis

bee propolis
$15.00

Black Spirits: A Festival of New Black Poets in America

Black Spirits: A Festival of New Black Poets in America
$20.00

one of one
bolt thrower

bolt thrower
$15.00

Borage Ginseng Active Facial Serum

Borage Ginseng Active Facial Serum
$84.00

Breathe Elixir

Breathe Elixir
$24.00

C U Later

C U Later
$22.00

Cactus and Succulents

Cactus and Succulents
$22.00

one of one
calm tea

calm tea
$24.00

chai tea

chai tea
$24.00

Coat My Nerves

Coat My Nerves
$22.00

Courage Elixir

Courage Elixir
$24.00

Cum Over

Cum Over
$22.00

Dazzle Tincture

Dazzle Tincture
$22.00

DELIBERATE CONSUMERISM

DELIBERATE CONSUMERISM
$24.00

one of one
Desert Sojourn by Dolores Bradbury

Desert Sojourn by Dolores Bradbury
$20.00

one of one
DINNER PARTY 001 [early access]

DINNER PARTY 001 [early access]
$75.00

DINNER PARTY 002 [early access]

DINNER PARTY 002 [early access]
$75.00

DINNER PARTY 003 [early access]

DINNER PARTY 003 [early access]
$75.00

DINNER PARTY 004 [early access]

DINNER PARTY 004 [early access]
$85.00

dissent - IN SEARCH OF NEW YORK

dissent - IN SEARCH OF NEW YORK
$50.00

one of one
DomeBook 2

DomeBook 2
$150.00

one of one
EH Store Tee

EH Store Tee
$50.00

Elderberry Syrup

Elderberry Syrup
$18.00

Facial Oil Cleanser

Facial Oil Cleanser
$65.00

FAMILY MEAL 005 [early access]

FAMILY MEAL 005 [early access]
$85.00

Flourish & Nourish Tonic

Flourish & Nourish Tonic
$50.00

Gardening Under Glass

Gardening Under Glass
$12.00

one of one
golden hour mushroom mix

golden hour mushroom mix
$35.00

Hinoki Body Oil

Hinoki Body Oil
$85.00

Immortality Elixir

Immortality Elixir
$24.00

Immunity Tonic Tincture

Immunity Tonic Tincture
$24.00

Inmune Tonic

Inmune Tonic
$36.00

ITCH Topical

ITCH Topical
$18.00

Mahogany Incense

Mahogany Incense
$30.00

mint tea

mint tea
$24.00

mushroom magic cacao

mushroom magic cacao
$45.00

MUSIC OF THE WHOLE EARTH

MUSIC OF THE WHOLE EARTH
$60.00

one of one
Olive Oil

Olive Oil
$34.00

One Bright Spark

One Bright Spark
$22.00

ONION AND GARLIC FOREVER

ONION AND GARLIC FOREVER
$15.00

one of one
Out Of This World - The Poetry Project at the St. Marks Church

Out Of This World - The Poetry Project at the St. Marks Church
$20.00

one of one
PSYCHEDELICS BOOK

PSYCHEDELICS BOOK
$40.00

one of one
quite mushroom tincture

quite mushroom tincture
$35.00

Radical Mycology

Radical Mycology
$15.00

one of one
RASTA AND RESISTANCE

RASTA AND RESISTANCE
$20.00

one of one
Resilience Elixir

Resilience Elixir
$24.00

Rolling Stone Magazine: A Special Issue

Rolling Stone Magazine: A Special Issue
$50.00

one of one
SAVING THE PLANET - HELEN CALDICOTT

SAVING THE PLANET - HELEN CALDICOTT
$20.00

one of one
Scarf 001

Scarf 001
$55.00

Scarf 002

Scarf 002
$55.00

SEMIOTEXT[E] USA

SEMIOTEXT[E] USA
$200.00

one of one
sharp mushroom tincture

sharp mushroom tincture
$35.00

shrumami powder

shrumami powder
$18.00

skin tea

skin tea
$24.00

Skin-Soothing Salve

Skin-Soothing Salve
$24.00

Sleep Elixir

Sleep Elixir
$24.00

Soothe Elixir

Soothe Elixir
$24.00

Telling Histories

Telling Histories
$35.00

one of one
The (updated) Last Whole Earth Catalog

The (updated) Last Whole Earth Catalog
$120.00

one of one
The Mushroom Hunter's Field Guide: Revised & Enlarged

The Mushroom Hunter's Field Guide: Revised & Enlarged
$30.00

The name of this book is Talking Heads

The name of this book is Talking Heads
$50.00

one of one
Throat Spray

Throat Spray
$17.00

Through The Flower: my struggle as a woman artist

Through The Flower: my struggle as a woman artist
$30.00

one of one
Tropical Blossoms of the Caribbean

Tropical Blossoms of the Caribbean
$20.00

one of one
Turmeric Botanical Soap Bar

Turmeric Botanical Soap Bar
$16.00

Two Flowers

Two Flowers
$30.00

one of one
Vitae Tonic Tincture

Vitae Tonic Tincture
$24.00

Waddington Galleries, 1984 - Donald Judd, Dan Flavin...

Waddington Galleries, 1984 - Donald Judd, Dan Flavin...
$100.00

one of one
WINTER IMMUNITY BOX

WINTER IMMUNITY BOX
$120.00

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Welcome To Extra Place... Steps From The Bowery... The Middle Of The World...

Imagine this: you’re in between E 1st &2nd in Manhattan. Your feet sink into wet mulch, rows of tall wheat crops licked by rain go as far as the eye can see. Maybe there's a loud bullfrog croaking but you wouldn't hear over the island wind. It’s 1800 and Philip Minthorne’s 115-acre farm will soon be broken apart into city lots and give way to a place much less serene. 

The Evolution of Extra Place | www.splicetoday.com

There is no shortage of stories of suffering in NYC’s Bowery. The neighborhood began hosting a notable homeless population as early as the 1870s. By 1900, there were more than 100 lodging houses and missions lining the Bowery, and when the Great Depression peaked, an estimated 75,000 people took refuge on what was called the “mile of hell” between East 14th Street and Chatham Square.

By the 1960s it was clear that “Bowery Bums” weren’t going anywhere. With the reopening of city life came an influx of suburbanites, artists, and students seeking cheap rent. Soon after neighborhood staples like saloons, barber colleges, pawnshops, scratch houses, and greasy spoon diners —which supported the Bowery’s hobo culture for decades— folded along with the cornerstones, the Bowery News and Bowery Blue Book. By the end of the 1960s, the Bowery was swelled with transients and navigating the growing city-wide heroin epidemic. 

Our little corner of the Bowery, Extra Place, was at the top of the 1970s primed with the cheapest rent you could find and an influx of young artists looking for a place to call home. When we started, our walk-ins were panhandlers and industry men and by the height of it all, we had some of the greatest rockers of our time walking through our door. In one photo from the early era Johnny, Dee Dee, Tommy, and Joey Ramone are standing alongside a wrecked car in our garbage-strewn alley; a truck emblazoned with the CBGB logo in the back. This is our Extra Place! A dead-end on East 1st Street.  

The Evolution of Extra Place | www.splicetoday.com

By the late 1970s, NYC had been in a deep recession for years and low-income neighborhoods across the boroughs were in desperate condition. Bob Mulero’s 1978 photo of Extra Place shows our alley in total disarray. Yet still, there are vital signs. The hand-lettered sign once belonged to a bust parking garage, and in the back, you can see the three-story freestanding house on East 2nd Street. You wouldn't know it but CBGB was in full swing here, its back door was one of the doors on the left. 

The Evolution of Extra Place | Vintage new york, Nyc history, New york

It didn’t look like much but we were at the center of a national movement. Not everyone who played at CBGB changed the world but the ones that did really did. That scummy back door led to the epicenter of the country’s punk and new wave scene. Like most things, even CBGB had humble beginnings. Hilly Krystal joined the block in 1973 and started a small venue called Hilly’s. That didn’t last long. By February of 1974, under the new name, the first musical act was booked: The Squeeze made up of Television’s Fred Smith and JD Daugherty, who would later become part of The Patti Smith Group.

There was never just one kind of person at CBGB and that in itself was its draw. It wasn’t just County or Punk or Blues or anything it was everything. An open invite was the aura of the club. Like the Ramones call of unity, “Gabba Gabba, we accept you, we accept you, one of us” CBGB even put out its own siren song, calling the “underdog, the bully, the victim, the brat, the weird kid, the artsy kid, the drug addict, the alcoholic, and anyone else that society generally avoided” to its doors. We liked to think that mentality echoed down the alley. Ethos ricocheting off broken windows like noise music. Grandma would talk a lot about bodying the feeling of the Bowery. Prescribing like we too were in pain, cost-considered remedy, and unprejudiced empathetic care. With that headspace, the energy never wavered.

There was always some type of ecstatic love in the Bowery.