The sitcom Seinfeld didn’t last into the 21st ... Occasionally he was “Art Vandelay of Vandelay Industries, an exporter-importer,” but most memorably for me, George became “Art Vandelay ...

George Costanza famously uttered on Seinfeld that “It’s not a lie ... I think we have a serious case of Life imitating Art… Vandelay on our hands (which is of course a reference to George ...

“Seinfeld” sitcom character George Costanza, who sometimes posed as the architect he wasn’t and used the name “Art Vandelay,” claimed he designed an addition the Guggenheim Museum in New Yor ...

In case you don't know, the "Art Vandelay" running gag was introduced on "Seinfeld" Season 1. While there are several "Seinfeld" jokes about Alexander's look, many are drawing comparisons to other ...

One of the best recurring gags on Seinfeld is the character’s fake names and aliases. There’s Art Vandelay, H.E. Pennypacker, Kel Varnsen, Susie, O’Brien and Dylan Murphy from the limo ...

In the Seinfeld episode “The Boyfriend,” George ... Costanza would present himself as a fake architect named “Art Vandelay,” and in the show’s 1998 finale, a judge named “Arthur ...

Seattle rap outsiders Art Vandelay — named for George Costanza’s “Seinfeld” alter-ego — open “Eye 8 the Crow,” with an audio excerpt from David Lynch’s recent cameo on the TV ...

it's time to discuss “The Red Dot” from “Seinfeld” season 3, coming up just as soon as my favorite book is “Venetian Blinds” by Art Vandelay… “Seinfeld,” the short version ...

For those not well versed in the show about nothing’s running gags, Art Vandelay, a phony architect, was the alias of George Costanza. Vandelay Industries later became a fictional company on the show.