
I spotted this busty headless mannequin clothed in zebra attire in the Garment District of Manhattan.

I almost missed getting a photo of this tourist wearing a zebra headscarf in Times Square.

Red Zebras do not exist in the wild. Red zebras do not exist anywhere. This did not stop the Toka store on Madison Avenue from using a red zebra pattern for their artwork.

It must be coincidence that this woman waiting on a very long line at the post office is wearing a black and white zebra patterened jacket while standing on a black and white floor.

These Roberto Cavalli eyeglasses are stored in a case the inside of which looks like a cross between a zebra pattern and a Rorschach blot test. Or maybe it is a Rorschach test and I just revealed something about myself by admitting that I see zebra.

I spotted this mutant creature, huddled next to a flower pot, showing off its a zebra-striped butt and rear right foot in the window of an un-named business on 37th Avenue in Astoria.

Seen in midtown, this striped combination of purse, shoes, and belt also included a zebra-themed scarf.

While stopping to shake some rocks out of my shoes I spotted this zebra carpet in an abandoned furniture showroom on Queens Boulevard.

I usually have to settle for zebra patterns and zebra bags in my search for zebras in New York, but this time I spotted a woman riding a zebra bareback in this cover photo for the book Women Travelers: A Century of Trailblazing Adventures 1850-1950, by Alexandra Lapierre. A companion volume, edited by Jane Robinson, is called Unsuitable for Ladies: An Anthology of Women Travellers and also features a cover photo of a woman riding a zebra bareback.

Gemma Gracewood wears a zebra jacket in one of my favorite music videos: The Wellington Ukulele Orchestra's elegiac production of the country song It's a Heartache. A friend from New Zealand sent me a link to this video around Christmas time, 2008, and I have watched it several times since then.
I have noticed this zebra pattern on the wall of a second floor room at a midtown office building.









