|
New York City:
Rockefeller
Center
Located
in the heart of Manhattan, Rockefeller Center is an imposing
group of harmoniously designed skyscrapers, most of which were
constructed before World War II. Rockefeller Center is located
on 5th Avenue at 52nd Street.
For more information call (212) 632-3975.
Times
Square
Times
Square generates great excitement. It is here that the quick
pulse of the city can best be felt. A good time to visit Times
Square is the evening when the theatre crowd merges with the
thousands strolling under the flashing neon signs. The brilliant
lights of Times Square have always dazzled its visitors. Don't
forget your camera!
http://www.earthcam.com
http://www.timessquarebid.org/
Broadway
(Theatre District)
Broadway
offers a wide range of diversions, with its world- renowned
theatres, its movies, nightspots and bars offering
entertainment.
Broadway.com
Empire
State Building
However
you arrive in New York City, the Empire State Building stands
out as a landmark, its tower rising above Manhattan, shining at
a height of 1472 feet. The view from the top is so splendid that
it deserves two visits: first by daylight, to understand the
layout of New York; and then again in the evening, to enjoy the
spectacle of the city's lights. For more information call (212)
736-3100.
http://www.esbnyc.com/
The
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Go back
in time. Some of the richest collections of fine art in the
world are found here! For more information call (212) 879-5500.
tkts(Times
Square)
If
you love the theater but need a break from retail prices, visit
Duffy Square, the center island of 47th Street between Broadway
and 7th Avenue for TKTS. TKTS sells unsold tickets
on the day of performance for all Broadway shows for 25-50% off
the box office price plus a $2.50 service charge per ticket.
http://timessquare.nyctourist.com/broadway_tkts.asp
http://timessquare.nyctourist.com/tkts
Greenwich Village
Here,
Italian grocery stores, restaurants and coffeehouses are
interspersed with antique and craft shops, theaters and art
galleries. This serene, small-town atmosphere enlivens every
afternoon by people who gather to hear street musicians, or to
have their portrait painted.
The Brooklyn
Bridge
The first
suspension bridge to link Brooklyn to Manhattan, Brooklyn Bridge
is also the second oldest bridge in New York. Combining the most
advanced engineering of the day and bold architecture, its dark
silhouette has inspired painters, writers and poets. It's
definitely a site to see!
http://www.endex.com
http://www.railroadextra.com
http://www.greatbuildings.com
The Statue of Liberty
At the
entrance to New York harbor stands the Statue of Liberty
lighting the world. This symbolic gesture has warmed the hearts
of countless numbers of people. Stately, guardian of New York,
"the grandest lady in the world" majestically welcomes
travelers. We recommend you take a tour which leaves Battery
Park at the foot of Manhattan. For more information call (212)
363-3200.
http://www.nps.gov/stli/prod02.htm
http://www.nps.gov/stli/
Central Park
Central Park is the ultimate haven of greenery, light and air in
the heart of Manhattan. Central Park covers 840 acres, and is 2
1/2 miles long and 1/2 miles wide. Framed by the silhouettes of
surrounding buildings, it forms a striking contrast that must be
seen!
Yankee Stadium
This famous haven of the national sport is the perfect place to
visit if you're a baseball fan. The Yankees and their fans are
winners every year!
http://newyork.yankees.mlb.com
Macy's
Macy's
Herald Square is the world's largest store. Macy's stocks over
400,000 different items including fashions for the family and
complete furnishings for the home.
www.macys.com
Shea Stadium
Shea Stadium opened on April 17, 1964 in Flushing Meadows,
Queens The stadium marked a new beginning for the young club
that had played its first two years at the Polo Grounds. The
stadium was originally to be called Flushing Meadow Park but was
later named for the popular attorney, William A. Shea, who
spearheaded the drive to bring National League baseball back to
New York following the departure of the Dodgers and Giants in
1957.
http://mets.mlb.com
The Brooklyn Museum of Art
The Brooklyn
Museum of Art is the second largest art museum in New York City
and one of the largest in the United States. One of the premier
art institutions in the world, its permanent collection includes
more than one and a half million objects, from ancient Egyptian
masterpieces to contemporary art, and represents almost every
culture. It is housed in a 560,000 square foot, Beaux-Arts
building that welcomes approximately half a million visitors
each year.
Located in Central Brooklyn, a half-hour from midtown Manhattan
with its own subway stop, the Museum is set on Eastern Parkway
and one block from Grand Army Plaza in a complex of 19th-century
parks and gardens that also contains Prospect Park, the Brooklyn
Botanic Garden, and the Wildlife Center.
http://www.brooklynart.org/
Bryant Park - 42nd
Street Between 5th
& 6th Avenues
Perennial Gardens Bordering
the Great Lawn to the north and south, they were created in 1990
and 1991 with 100 species of woody shrubs and herbaceous
perennials and 20,000 bulbs. They provide a variety of blooms
from early spring through the fall.
Park
Houses Designed
as rest rooms in 1911. In 1991, after many years of neglect, the
north Park House was restored as two restrooms and the south
Park House as an office.
The Great
Lawn Centerpiece
of the park, it is as long as a football field (300 feet) and
wider by half (215 feet).
The
Promenades Paralleling
the Great Lawn, they were created during the redesign of
1933-34. They were planted with London plane (Platanus
acerifolia) trees.
French
Park Chairs The
chairs cater attractively to an established public preference
for movable seating in public spaces.
Le
Carousel To celebrate the 10th anniversary season,
This renaissance replica to was built to match the surrounding
architecture.
bryantpark.org/html/home1.htm
American Museum
of Natural History
Hall of Fame
3/16 - 8/18, 2002
This museum is probably
most famous for its recently renovated dinosaur exhibits and for
its dramatic historic animal dioramas, which display animals
from all over the world in naturalistic settings. The mineral
collection, which includes the 563 carat sapphire called the
Star of India, should be on your "must see" list, too.
The Museum of Natural History is
also the home of the new Rose Center for Earth and Space, which
includes the revamped Hayden Planetarium. Admission to the Rose
Center is included in the museum price, but there is an
additional fee to see the Space Show in the planetarium.
For more information please call
(212) 313-7278
http://www.amnh.org/
Madison Avenue
Madison
Avenue is one of the most elegant shopping areas in town and a
browser's paradise. Thanks to a number of fine old townhouses
and buildings of medium height, the avenue has retained great
charm. And remember, window shopping is always free!
http://www.madisonavenuenyc.com/
http://www.madisonavenuenyc.com
For
general information on New York City:
NY Convention & Visitors Bureau
Free
New York TV Show Tickets List
For tours: Gray
Line
For travel tips: Shoestring
Travel
For theater: BROADWAY.COM
For New York Info: Ask a New Yorker
For subways/buses maps & information: New
York City Transit
New York City by subway: www.nycsubway.org
For Life Magazines: Bud
Plant Illustrated Books
For information on what to see and do in New York City:
www.digitalcity.com/newyork
Find out the
highlights of New York City:
www.newyork.com
For museums and
exhibitions in New York City:
www.nymuseums.com
Cruise around the
New York City:
www.circleline.com.
Read the Daily News
at
www.newyorkdailynews.com
For the Sony Imax
Theatre:
www.loewstheatres.com
For the New York
Hall of Science:
www.nyhallsci.org
For the Intrepid
Museum in New York City:
www.intrepidmuseum.org
For Lincoln Center
for the Performing Arts:
www.lincolncenter.org
For the New York
City Opera:
www.nycopera.com
For the New York
City Ballet:
www.nycballet.com
For jazz at the
Lincoln center:
www.jazzatlincolncenter.org
NYC
Street Finder
|
www.timeoutny.com
The Time Out New York site covers all the city has to offer
(but you knew that).
www.council.nyc.ny.us
Learn about local laws and important current events.
www.mta.info
Click on the subway map to find details about sights near each
stop.
www.nyc.gov
City Hall's "Official New York Web Site" has lots of
links.
www.nycvisit.com
This site is run by NYC & Company, the local convention and
visitors bureau.
www.ny1.com
NY1 News' site covers local events, news and weather.
www.nytimes.com
"All the News That's Fit to Print" online from The
New York Times.
www.centralparknyc.org
Find out the nitty-gritty on the city's favorite park.
www.chowhound.com
A foodie's homegrown site on the city's restaurant scene.
www.citypass.com
If you're planning a multimuseum tour over several days that
includes the American Museum of Natural History, the Museum of
Modern Art, the Guggenheim Museum and the Intrepid
Sea-Air-Space Museum, it's worth buying a CityPass for $38 ($31
for youths 5–17); you can go to all four, with the Empire State
Building Observatory and a two-hour Circle Line Harbor Cruise
thrown in. It's available at the entrance of the participating
attractions or online.
http://www.citysearch.com
Online information on entertainment and events.
www.clubplanet.com
Follow the city's nocturnal scene and buy advance tickets to big
events.
www.dailycandy.com
Discover tidbits on what's hot in the city.
www.forgotten-ny.com
Remember Old New York here.
www.hipguide.com
A short 'n' sweet site for those looking for what's considered
hip.
www.iMar.com
Buy or sell a unique New York City experience.
www.mrbellersneighborhood.com
Locals and literati swap (mostly) true tales about life in the
city.
www.nycbeer.org
A local guide to all things liquid.
http://www.nyc.gov/health,
then click on "Restaurant Inspection Information"
Get the dirt—for real—on New York restaurants. This is where
you'll find a list of health-code violations.
www.opentable.com
Make reservations for many of the city's best restaurants.
|
For further information please contact
the New York Convention and Visitors Bureau at
www.nycvisit.com
January:
New York National Boat Show. (212) 922-1212
Winter Antique Show at the Seventh Regiment Armory.
(718) 292-7392
Antiques at the Other Armory. (212) 255-0020
National Black Fine Art Show. (212) 777-5218
Martin Luther King Jr. tribute. (212) 491-2200
Three Kings Day Parade. (212) 831-7272
Tax Free Week (212) 484-1222
February:
Chinese New Year. (212) 484-1222
Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show. (212) 465-6741
Manhattan Antiques and Collectibles Triple Pier Expo. (212) 255-0020
Empire State Building Run-up. (212) 860-4455
March:
International Cat Show. (212) 465-6741
Art Expo New York. (212) 216-2000
St. Patrick's Day Parade. (212) 484-1222
Ringling Bros. And Barnum & Bailey Circus. (212) 465-6741
Greater New York Orchid Show. (212) 945-0505
Greek Parade. (212) 484-1222
April:
The Easter Parade (212) 484-1222
Opening Day at Yankee Stadium. (718) 293-6000
Opening Day at Shea Stadium. (718) 507-8499
Greater New York International Auto Show. (212) 216-2000
Earth Day Festival. (212) 809-4900
Antiques at the Armory. (212) 255-0020
May:
Bike New York - The Great Five Boro Bike Tour. (212) 932-0778
International Fine Arts Fair. (212) 472-0590
Ninth Avenue International Food Festival. (212) 581-7029
Fleet Week. (212) 245-0072
Bird-Watching in Central Park. (212) 861-6030
Washington Square Outdoor Art. (212) 982-6255
Memorial Day Parade. (212) 484-1222
Cuban Day Parade. (212) 374-5176
June:
Lesbian and Gay Pride Week and March. (212) 807-7433
Metropolitan Opera. (212) 362-6000
Summer Stage, Central Park. (212) 360-2777
Shakespeare in the Park. (212) 539-8500
Classic & Cool on the Hudson (free outdoor concerts). (212) 945-0505
Festival of St. Anthony. (212) 777-2755
Mermaid Parade-Coney Island. (718) 372-5159
Bryant Park Summer Film Festival. (212) 391-4248
Street Fairs (212) 484-1222
July:
Forth of July (festival & Macy's fireworks display). (212) 695-4400
Rockefeller Center Flower and Garden Show. (212) 632-4000
Midsummer Night's Swing (at the Lincoln Center Fountain Plaza). (212)
546-2656
Summergarden Concerts. (212) 708-9480
Lincoln Center Festival '99 (opera, ballet, puppets, music, theater,
contemporary dance, etc.). (212) 546-2656
Mostly Mozart (at the Avery Fisher Hall). (212) 875-5030
Street Fairs (212) 484-1222
August:
Lincoln Center Out-of-Doors (free music & dance performances). (212)
546-2656
New York Fringe Festival. (212) 307-0229
U.S. Open Tennis Championships. (718) 760-6200
Macy's Tap-A-Mania. (212) 494-4495
Harlem Week Celebration. (212) 283-3315
Street Fairs (212) 484-1222
September:
Wigstock. (212) 484-1222
Feast of San Gennaro. (212) 484-1222
New York Film Festival. (212) 875-5610
Labor Day Parade. (212) 374-5176
Brazilian Street Festival. (212) 382-1630
African-American Day Parade. (212) 374-5176
NY Is Book Country. (212) 869-8089
October:
Greenwich Village Halloween Parade. (212) 484-1222
International Fine Arts and Antiques Dealers Show. (212) 472-0590
SoHo Arts Festival.
Next Wave Festival. (718) 636-4100
Columbus Day Parade. (212) 484-1222
November:
New York City Marathon. (212) 860-4455
Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. (212) 494-4495
Big Apple Circus. (212) 268-2500
Veteran's Day Parade. (212) 693-1475
December:
Lighting of the Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree. (212) 632-4000
Lighting of the Hanukkah Menorah. (Fifth Avenue & 59th Street). (718)
778-6000
New Year's Eve Ball Drop. (212) 768-1560
New Year's Eve Fireworks. (212) 360-3456
Midnight Run. (212) 860-4455
Broadway
Theatres
| title |
theater |
| Aida |
Palace |
| Beauty
and the Beast |
Lunt
Fontanne |
| The
Boys From Syracuse |
American
Airlines |
| Cabaret |
Studio
54 |
| Chicago |
Shubert |
| Contact |
Vivian
Beaumont |
| Dance
of the Vampires |
Minskoff |
| The
Flower Drum Song |
Virginia |
| Fortune's
Fool |
Music
Box |
| 42nd
Street |
Ford
Center |
| Frankie
& Johnny in the Claire de Lune |
Belasco |
| The
Full Monty |
Eugene
O'Neill |
| The
Goat or Who Is Sylvia |
Golden |
| The
Graduate |
Plymouth |
| Hairspray |
Neil
Simon |
| Hollywood
Arms |
Cort |
| I'm
Not Rappaport |
Booth |
| Into
the Woods |
Broadhurst |
| Jackie
Mason: Prune Danish |
Longacre |
| La
Boheme |
Broadway |
| Les
Miserables |
Imperial |
| The
Lion King |
New
Amsterdam |
| Mamma
Mia! |
Winter
Garden |
| Man
of La Mancha |
Martin
Beck |
| Metamorphoses |
Circle
in the Square |
| Movin'
Out |
Richard
Rodgers |
| Noises
Off |
Brooks
Atkinson |
| Oklahoma! |
Gershwin |
| The
Phantom of the Opera |
Majestic |
| Private
Lives |
Richard
Rodgers |
| The
Producers |
St.
James |
| Proof |
Walter
Kerr |
| Rent |
Nederlander |
| The
Tale of the Allergist's Wife |
Ethel
Barrymore |
| Thoroughly
Modern Millie |
Marquis |
| Topdog
/ Underdog |
Ambassador |
| Urinetown |
Henry
Miller |
|
|
Theatre
Name
|
Address
|
Phone
#
|
|
Ambassador
|
219
West 49th Street
|
212
239-6200
|
|
Booth
|
222
West 45th Street
|
212
239-6200
|
|
Broadway
|
1681
Broadway
|
212
239-6200
|
|
Brooks
Atkinson
|
256
West 47th Street
|
212
307-4100
|
|
Cort
|
138
West 48th Street
|
212
239-6200
|
|
Ethel
Barrymore
|
243
West 47th Street
|
212
239-6200
|
|
Eugene
O`Neill
|
230
West 49th Street
|
212
239-6200
|
|
Fort
Center For the performing Arts
|
214
West 43rd Street
|
212
307-4100
|
|
Gershwin
|
222
West 51st Street
|
212
307-4100
|
|
Imperial
|
249
West 45th Street
|
212
239-6200
|
|
John
Golden
|
252
West 45th Street
|
212
239-6200
|
|
Lunt-Fontanne
|
205
West 46th Street
|
212
307-4100
|
|
Madison
Square Garden
|
Seventh
Ave 34th St
|
212
307-4111
|
|
Majestic
|
247
West 44th Street
|
212
239-6200
|
|
Martin
Beck
|
302
West 45th Street
|
212
239-6200
|
|
Marquis
|
1535
Broadway
|
212
307-4100
212 239-6200
|
|
Minskoff
|
200
West 45th Street
|
212
307-4100
|
|
Music
Box
|
239
West 45th Street
|
212
239-6200
|
|
Nederlander
|
208
West 41st Street
|
212
307-4100
|
|
Neil
Simon
|
250
West 52nd Street
|
212
307-4100
|
|
New
Amsterdam
|
214
West 42nd Street
|
212
307-4100
|
|
Palace
|
1564
Broadway
|
212
307-4100
|
|
Plymouth
|
236
West 45th Street
|
212
239-6200
|
|
Radio
City Music Hall
|
1260
Sixth Ave 50th Street
|
212
307-4100
212 247-4777
|
|
Richard
Rogers
|
226
West 46th Street
|
212
307-4100
|
|
Royale
|
242
West 45th Street
|
212
239-6200
|
|
Roundabout
|
1530
Broadway 45th Street
|
212
719-1300
|
|
Shubert
|
225
West 44th Street
|
212
239-6200
|
|
St.
James
|
246
West 44th Street
|
212
239-6200
|
|
Studio
54
|
524
West 54th Street
|
212
239-6200
|
|
Virginia
|
219
West 48th Street
|
212
239-6200
|
|
Vivian
Beaumont
|
150
West 65th St, Broadway
|
212
239-6200
|
|
Walter
Kerr
|
1634
Broadway
|
212
239-6200
|
|
Winter
Garden
|
245
West 52nd Street
|
212
239-6200
|
Off
- Broadway Theatres
| Theatre
Name |
Address |
Phone
# |
 |
 |
 |
| Astor's Playhouse |
100 7th Ave |
212 741-1215 |
| American Jewish Theatre |
307 West 26th Street |
212 633-9797 |
| Astor Place Theatre |
434 Lafayette Street |
212 254-4370 |
| Circle in the Square |
159 Bleeker Street |
212 581-3270 |
| 47th Street Theatre |
304 West 47th Street |
212 354-1293 |
| Joyce Theatre |
175 8th Ave |
212 242-0800 |
| Kaufman Theatre |
534 West 42nd Street |
212 563-1684 |
| Lucille Lortel |
121 Christopher Street |
212 924-8782 |
| Mitzi E. Newhouse |
Lincoln Center |
212 239-6200 |
| Players Theatre |
115 MacDougal Street |
212 254-5076 |
| Playhouse 91 |
316 East 91st Street |
212 831-2000 |
| Sullivan Street Playhouse |
181 Sullivan Street |
212 674-3838 |
| Union Square Theatre |
100 East 17th Street |
212 505 0700 |
| Variety Arts Theatre |
110 Third Ave. |
212 239-6200 |
| Westside Theatre |
407 West 43rd Street |
212 315-2244 |
New
York City Museum Listings
|
The Abigail Adams Smith Museum &
Gardens
421 E.61 St., 838-6878; $3, $2 seniors/students, children
under 12 free.
The Alice Austin House
2 Hylan Blvd, Staten Island, (718) 816-4506; $3 suggested
donation; (Thu-Sun 12-5, closed during February) Victorian
cottage of documentary photographer Alice Austin.
Alternative Museum
594 Broadway, btw. Houston and Prince, 966-4444; $3
suggested donation; (Wed-Sat 11-6)
American Bible Society
1865 Broadway, 408-1236; free (Mon.-Wed, Fri 10-6, Thu 10-7,
Sat 10-5). Glory in Glass: Stained Glass in the United States:
Origins, Variety, and Preservation.
American Craft Museum
40 W. 53rd St, 956-3535; $5, $2.50
seniors/students, under 12 free; (Tue-Sun 10-6, Thu 10-8) Wendy
Ramshaw: Picasso’s Ladies, Nov 19-Jan 17. Transformation: Prix
Saidye Bronfman Award 1977-1996, thru Jan 10. June Schwarcz:
Forty Years/Forty Pieces, thru Nov 11. Art and Industry: 20th
Century Porcelain from Sever, Jan 22-May 2.
American Museum of the Moving Image
35th Ave. at 36th St. Astorin, Queens,
(718) 784-0077; Admission includes screenings; $8.50, $5.50
seniors and college students with ID, $4.50 ages 5-18; (Tue-Fri
12-5, Sat-Sun 11-6)
American Museum of Natural History
Central Park West & 79th St, 769-5100;
suggested contribution of $8, $6 seniors/students, $4.50 ages 12
and under; separate admission to IMAX and some special
exhibitions. Discount combination tickets available; (Sun-Thu
10-5:45, Fri-Sat 10-8:45). Cave of the Warrior, thru Dec 6. The
Sacred Arts of Haitian Vodou, Oct 10-Jan 3. Photographs from tee
Sepik River, Oct 23-Mar 28. Audio Expeditions: Treasures:
Fossils: Endangered! Ongoing. IMAX films: Africa’s Elephant
Kingdom; Amazon; Cosmic Voyage, all ongoing. Laser Shows: Led
Zeppelin in 3-D, Pink Floyd’s Dark Side of the Moon in 3-D.
The American Numismatic Society
Broadway & 155th St, 234-3130; free; (Tue-Sat
9-4:30, Sun 1-4 exhibit hall only). The World of Coins. American
Numismatic Design, 1892-1922, both ongoing.
Americas Society Art Gallery
680 Park Ave, 249-8950; free (Tue-Sun 12-6). El Alma Del
Pueblo: Spanish Folk Art and its Transformation in the Americas.
Anthology Film Archives
32 Second Ave, 505-5110; $7, $5, students/ seniors with ID,
$4 members. First Light.
Art in General
79 Walker St, 219-0473; free (Tue-Sat 12-6). Personal Touch.
Music for an Elevator. The Temptation of Eve. Crossing the Line.
I Am the Love You Have Given Me.
Asia Society
725 Park Ave, 517-ASIA; $4, $2 seniors/students, free Thu
6-8; (Tue-Sat 11-6, Thu 11-8 Sun 12-5). Inside Out: New Chinese
Art.
The Bard Graduate Center for Studies in the Decorative
Arts
18 W.86th St, 501-3000; $2, $1 seniors, under 12
free; (Tue-Sun 11-5, Thu 11-8). India: A Jewelry Spectrum, Oct
8-Jan 31.
Bronx Zoo
Bronx River Parkway at Fordham Road, (718) 367-1010; Apr-Oct
$7.75, $4.00 seniors/ages 2-12, under 2 and Wed free; Sea Lion
Pool. Aquatic Bird House; all remain open year round.
Brooklyn Botanic Garden
900 Washington Ave, Brooklyn, (718) 622-4433; $3, $1.50
seniors/students with ID, ages 6-16, ages 5 and under free;(Tue-Fri
8-6; Sat, Sun, Holidays 10-6).
Caribbean Cultural Center
408 West, 58th St, 307-7420; $2; (Mon.-Fri 10-6).
Center for Book Arts
626 Broadway, 5th floor, 460-9768; free;
(Mon.-Sat 10-6).
Central Park Wildlife Center and Wildlife Gallery
5th Ave. at 64th St, 861-6030; Zoo:
$3.50, $1.25 seniors, under 3 free; (Mon.-Fri 10-5, Sat, Sun,
& Holidays 10:30-5:30).Tisch Children’s Zoo, for children
6 and under.
Children’s Museum of Manhattan
The Tisch Building, 212 W. 83rd St, 721-1223; $5, $2.50
seniors, under 1 and member free; (Wed-Sun 10-5); Stridulating,
interactive exhibitions and programs for children 10 & under
and their families, encouraging full development through the
visual & per-forming arts. Sues! Music to My Ears.
Children’s Museum of the Arts
182 Lafayette St, 941-9198; $5 weekends, $4 weekdays,
seniors/under 18 months free; (Wed 12-7, Thu-Sun 12-5). Artist
Studio. Monet Ball Pond. International Children’s Art Gallery;
all ongoing.
China Institute
125 E. 65th St, 744-8181; suggested contribution
$5; (Mon.-Sat 10-5, Thu 10-8, Sun 1-5). Chinese Snuff Bottles
from the Pamela R. Leasing Friedman Collection.
Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum, Smithsonian
Institution
2 E, 91st St, 849-8300; $5, $3 seniors/students; (Tue 10-9,
Wed-Sat 10-5, Sun 12-5). Under the Sun: An Outdoor Exhibition of
Light thru Oct 25.Unlimited By Design, Nov 17-Mar 21. The
Architecture of Reassurance: Designing the Disney Theme Parks.
The Cooper Union-Lubalin Center
7th St, at 3rd Ave, 353-4214; free
(Mon.-Fri 12-7 Sat 12-5). La Mama in Print: Posters from La Mama
Experimental Theatre, 1961-1998, Oct 21-Mar 1.
Czech Center New York
1109 Madison Ave, 288-0830. Free (Tue-Fri 9-5). Drawings and
paintings of Vladimir Kokolia, Oct 14-Nov 26. Sculptures of Jiri
Kaifosz.
Dahesh Museum
601 Fifth Ave, 759-0606; free (Tue-Sat 11-6). French Oil
Sketches and the Academic Tradition, thru Jan 2. Victorian
Salon: Paintings from the Russell-Cotes Art Gallery and Museum,
Bournemouth, England, Jan 19-Apr 17.
Dia Center for the Arts
548 W. 22nd St, 989-5566; $4, $2
students/seniors. (Thu-Sun 12-6). Andy Warhol: Shadows, Nov-Jun
13. Robert Irwin: Excursus: Homage to the Square. Thomas Schutte:
Scenewright. Joseph Buys Drawings after the Codices Madrid of
Leonard DA Vinci, and Sculpture, all thru Jan 13, 1999.
The Drawing Center
35, Wooster St, 219-2166; (Tue-Fri 10-6, Sat 11-6) William
de Conning: Drawing Seeing/Seeing Dawning Oct 31-Dec 19.
Dyckman Farmhouse Museum
4881 Broadway at 204th St, 304-9422; free
(Tue-Sun 11-4).The last Dutch Colonial farmhouse in Manhattan.
Eldridge Street Synagogue
12 Eldridge St, 219-0888; $4 adults, $2.50 children/seniors;
(Tue & Thu 11:30-2:30; Sun 11-4). The first synagogue built
in America by Jewish immigrants from Eastern Europs.
Ellis Island Immigration Museum
Ellis Island, 269-5755; free (daily 9-6, boat every 30
minutes); ferry tickets $7, $5 seniors, $3 ages 3-17;
America’s Concentration Camps: Remembering the Japanese
American Experience.
The Equitable Gallery
787 Seventh Ave, 554-4818; free (Mon.-Fri 11-6, Sat 12-5).
Julian Levy: Portrait of an Art Gallery.
The Forbes Magazine Galleries
62 Fifth Ave, 206-5548; free; (Tue-Wed, Fri-Sat 10-4).
Selected Faberge Silver. Faberge and the Czars of Russia.
Highlights from the Forbes Magazine Collection of Historic
Manuscripts. Toy Boats & Toy Soldiers.
Frances Tavern Museum
54 Pearl St, 425-1778; $2.50, $1 students/ seniors/under
12; (Mon.-Fri 10-4:45, Sat 12-4). A Flash of Color-Early
American Flags and Standards.
The Frick Collection
1 E. 70th St, 288-0700; $7, $5 students/seniors,
under 10 not admitted; (Tue-Sat 10-6, Sun 1-6). Mansion with
permanent collection of fine and decorative arts, including
works by Rembrandt, Renoir, Titian, Vermeer, and Whistler.
Victorian Fairy Painting, Oct 13-Jan 17.
Gracie Mansion
East End Avenue at 88th St, 570-4751; $4, $3
seniors/children free; (Wed tours by reservation). Fine and
decorative art illustrating the rich history of the city.
Merchants to Mayors, ongoing.
Grey Art Gallery, New York University
100 Washington Square East, 998-6780; $2.50 suggested
donation; NYU students, faculty and staff free; (Tue, Thu-Fri
11-6, Wed 11-8, Sat 11-5). Maya Lin: Topologies, thru Oct 31.
Counter Culture: Parisian Cabarets and the avant-garde,
1875-1905, Nov 17 Jan 16. First Steps II: Emerging Artists from
Japan, Jan 27-Feb 20.
The Chaim Gross Studio Museum
526 LaGuardia Place, btw. W. 3rd & Bleaker,
529-4906; free; (Tues.-Sat 12-6 and tours by appointment).
Permanent collection of sculpture by Chaim Gross (1904-1991).
Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum
1071 5th Ave. at 89th St, 423-3500;
$12, $7 students/seniors, under 12 free, Fri 6-8 pay what you
wish; (Sun-Wed 10-6, Fri, Sat 10-8). Rendezvous: Masterpieces
from Center George’s Pompadour and the Guggenheim Museums, Oct
16-Jan 10.
Guggenheim Museum SoHo
575 Broadway at Prince St, 423-3500; $8, $5
students/seniors; under 12 free; Sun and Wed-Fri 11-6, Sat 11-8).
Premises: Invested Spaces in Visual Arts and Architecture from
France, 1958-1998, Oct 14-Jan 10.
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Hebrew Union
College-Jewish Institute of Religion
Brookdale Center, 1 W. 4th St, 824-2205; free;
(Mon.-Thu 9-6, Fri 9-3, and selected Sundays). Jill Krenentz:
The Jewish Writer, thru Feb 5.
Herbert & Eileen Museum of Congregation Emanu-El
1 E. 65th St, 744-1400, free; (Sun-Thu 10-4:30,
Fri 10-4, Sat 1-4:30). Over 250 artifacts representing the
history of the Congregation, Jewish life, and tradition around
the world.
The Hispanic Society of America
Broadway and 155th St, 690-0743; free; (Tue-Sat
10-4:30, Sun 1-4:30). Permanent collection of paintings,
sculpture and decorative arts includes works by El Greco,
Velasquez, Goya, and Sorolla. Spanish Paints 1860-1930.
Spain/America, Circa 1840-1920: Small Oils by American and
Spanish Artists, both thru Dec 20.
International Center of Photography
1130 5th Ave. at 94th St, 860-1777;
$6, $4 students/seniors, (Tue-Thu 10-5, Fri 10-8, Sat & Sun
10-6). Intimate City: The Photographs of Thomas Rome. Walker
Evans: Simple Secrets, Photographs from the Collection of Marian
and Benjamin A. Hill, both thru Nov 29. Bruce Davidson: The
Brooklyn Gang, 1959, Dec 5-Mar 7.
International Center of Photography Midtown
1133 6th Ave. at 43rd St, 768-4682;
(Same hours and fee as ICP Uptown). Vik Muniz: Seeing is
Believing. New Photography from France: Images by the CCF Award
Winners, both thru No 8.
Intrepid Sea Air Space Museum
W.46th St, & 12th Ave, Pier 86,
245-0072; $10, $7.50 seniors/veterans/reservists/students
12-17, $5 under 6, uniformed armed forces with
ID/members free; (Wed-Sun 10-5, last admission at 4). Titanic,
thru Nov. Return from Space. Proudly We Serve. Navy Flight
Simulator.
Japan Society
333 East 47th St, 832-1155; $3. The Art of
Twentieth-century Zen, Nov 19-Jan 10.
The Jewish Museum
1109 5th Ave. at 92nd St, 423-3200;
$7, $5 students/seniors, under 12 and museum members free, Tue
5-8 free; (Sun-Mon. Wed-Thu 11-5:45, Tue 11-8). After Rabin: New
Art from Israel, thru Jan 31. Common Man, Mythic Vision: The
Paintings of Ben Shahn, Nov 8-Mar 7. Culture and Continuity: The
Jewish Journey.
The Jewish Theological Seminary
3080 Broadway at 122nd St, 678-8975; free
(Sun-Fri 9:30-5).
Liberty Street Gallery
225 Liberty street, 2 World Financial Center (street Level),
945-0505, $6, $3 students/seniors, under 6 free; (Tue-Fri 11-6,
Sat-Sun 12-5).
Lower East Side Tenement Museum
90 Orchard St, 431-0233; $8, $6 students/seniors; (Tue-Fri 12-5,
Thu 12-9, Sat-Sun 11-5). Windows on the Past, Reflection on the
Future, thru Oct 31 (except Saturdays) New York’s Floating
Bathhouses, opens Nov 10.Tenement and neighborhood walking
tours, call for schedule and free.
Merchants House Museum
29 East 4th St, 777-1089; $3, members free;
(Sun-Thu 1-4 group tours by appointment). Only 19th-century
family home in NYC preserved intact.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
5th Ave. at 82nd St, 535-7710; $8, $4
seniors/students, under 12/members free; (Tue-Thu & Sun
9:30-5:15, Fri &Sat 9:30-9:00).Ellsworth Kelly on the Roof,
thru fall. Louis Comfort Tiffany, thru Jan 31, From Van Eyck to
Burgles: Early Netherlands Painting in The Metropolitan Museum
of Art, thru Jan 3. Jade in Ancient Costa Rica, thru Feb 28.
Letters in Gold: Ottoman Calligraphy from the Skip Satanic
Collection, Istanbul, thru Dec 13. Anselm Kefir: Works on Paper,
1969-1987, Dec 15-Mar 21. Mary Cassette: Drawings and Prints,
Oct 20-Jan 24. Heroic Armor of the Italian Renaissance: Filippo
Negroli and His Contemporaries, Oct 8-Jan 17. Donate Crate:
Melancholy and Perfection, Oct 27-Jan 31. Edgar Degas,
Photographer, Oct 14-Jan 3. Sacred Visions: Early Painting from
Tibet, Oct 6-Jan 17. Contemporary Ceramics, Nov 24-May 30. Dosso
Dossi, Court Painter in Renaissance Ferrara, Jan 14-Mar 28. Arts
of Korea, ongoing; costume Institute exhibitions: Cubism
and Fashion, Dec 10-Mar 21.
The Morgan Library
29 E. 36 St, 685-0610; $7 contribution, $5 students/seniors;
(Tue-Thu 10:30-5, Fri 10:30-8, Sat 10:30-6, Sun 12-6, Tours at
12 noon Tue-Fri); Master Drawings from the Hermitage and Pushkin
Museums, thru Jan 10. Charles Dickens: A Christmas Carol.
The Municipal Art Society
457 Madison Ave, between 50th and 51st
St, 935-3960; free; (Daily 11-5, Closed Thu and Sun). The
Triumph of Grand Central terminal, thru Nov 11. Windows of New
York, Nov 17-Jan 2. Stanley Greenberg: Invisible New York.
El Museo del Barrio
1230 5th Ave. at 104th St, 831-7272;
$4, $2 seniors/students, under 12 free (Wed-Sun 11-5). Beatriz
Gonzalez: What an Honor To Be with You This Historic Moment,
works, 1965-1997. Ruben Torres Llorca: So Quiet in Here, both
thru Oct 25. Santos: Sculptures Between Heaven and Earth, thru
Feb. Casitas: Gardens of Reclamation. Twentieth-century Art from
El Salvador: Gods, Myths, and Legends. The Art of Jack Delano,
all Nov 12-Feb.
The Museum at the Fashion Institute of Technology
7th Ave at 27 Th ST, 217-5800; free; (Tue-Fri
12-8, Sat 10-5). Claire McCardell and The American Look, Oct
27-Jan 9. Rethinking Shearing, Nov 2-Jan 2. Cad Infinitum:
Textiles, Techniques, and Technology, thru Jan 2. Shoes: A
Lexicon of Style, Jan 26-Apr 17.
The Museum for African Art
593 Broadway, 966-1313; $4, $2 seniors/students/children;
(Tue-Fri 10:30-5:30, Sat 12-8, Sun 12-6). Baule: African
Art/Western Eyes.
Messed of American Financial History
28 Broadway at Bowling Green, 908-4519; free; (Mon.-Fri
11:30-2:30).
Museum of American Folk Art
2 Lincoln Square, Columbus Ave. btw. 65th and 66th
St, 595-9533; free (Tue-Sun 11:30-7:30). Masterpieces in Wood:
American Folk Marquette from the Hirschhorn Foundation, Oct
3-Jan10. America’s Heritage.
Museum of American Illustration
128 E. 63rd St, 838-2560; free; (Sat 12-4, Tue
10-8, Wed-Fri 10-5). The Original Art Celebrating the Fine Art
of Children’s Book Illustration. The Theater Posters of James
Macmillan.
Museum of Chinese in the Americas
70 Mulberry, 2nd floor, 619-4785; $3, $1
seniors/students, members and ender 12 free; (Tue-Sat 12-5) My
Family, My Community. Where is Home? Chinese in the Americas.
Family Portraits.
Museum of Jewish Heritage
18 First Place, Battery Park City; 968-1800 $7, $5
seniors/students, 5 and under free; (summer hours: Sun-Wed 9-5,
Thu 9-8, Fri 9-5). Jewish Life a Century Ago. War Against the
Jews. Jewish Renewal.
The Museum of Modern Art
11 W. 53 St, 708-9400; $9.50, $6.50 seniors/students, under
16 free when accompanied by an adult, Fri 4:30-8:30 pay what you
wish; (Sat-Tue, Thu 10:30-6, Fri 10:30-8:30). Jackson Pollock.
Structure and Surface Contemporary Japanese Textiles. The New
York School. Dubuffet to deKooning: Expressionist Prints from
Europe and America. Film and Video Programs. Cinema Nova
and Beyond.
The Museum of Television & Radio
25 W.52nd St, 621-6600; $6, $4 students/seniors,
$3 under 13; (Tue-Sun 12-6, Thu 12-8, Fri 12-9). Fourth
Annual Radio Festival/ Threepennies and a Touch of Venus: The
World of Kurt Weill. Seventh Annual International Children’s
Television Fadtival. Television Together. Movie of the Month.
both ongoing.
Museum of the City of New York
5th Ave. at 103rd St, 534-1672; $5
suggested, $4 children/students/seniors, $10 families; (Wed-Sat
10-5, Sun 12-5). A Float for All Seasons: New York’s Ethnic
Parades. Half Past Autumn : The Art of Gordon Park. New York
Vertical by Horst Hamman. New York Horizontal: Circuit Camera
Views of the City by William Hassles. The Little Apple: Souvenir
Buildings from the Collection of Ace Architects. New York on the
Rise: Architectural Drawings by Houghton Harley. New York
Begins: A Rare Drawing of New Amsterdam c. 1650. The New
Metropolis: A Century of Greater New York, 1898-1998.
National Academy Museum
1083 5th Ave. at 89th St, 369-4880; $5
adults, $3.50 students With I.D/seniors under 16; (Wed-Sun
12-5,Fri 10-6). Faces of Time: Seventy-five Years of Time
Magazine Cover Portraits. Artists and the avant-garde in Paris,
1887-1900.
The National Museum of Catholic Art and History
54 West 50th St, at 30 Rockefeller Plaza,
957-8866; free (Mon.-Sun 10-6). The Cross-of the Millennium by
Frederick Hart. Anthony Van Dyke’s Betrayal of Christ.
Treasures of the Church, all ongoing.
National Museum of the American Indian
One Bowling green, 668-6624; Public Program Information
514-3712; free. (Daily 10-5, Thu 10-8). The Art of Being Kuna:
Layers of Meaning among the Kuna of Panama. All Roads Are Good:
Native Voices on Life and Culture. Creation’s Journey:
Masterworks of Native American Identity and Belief, both
ongoing.
The New Museum of Contemporary Art
583 Broadway, 219-1222; $5, $3 artists/students/seniors, 18
and under free, Thu 6-8 free; (Wed, Sun 12-6, Thu-Sat 12-8).
Dancing at the Louver: Faith Ringgold’s French
Collection and Other Story Quilts. Marcel Odenbach/Ana Prada.
XU Binge.
The New York Academy of Medicine
1216 Fifth Ave, & East 103rd St, 822-7200;
free. (Mon.-Fri 9-5).
New York Aquarium
W.8th St, & Surf Ave, Brooklyn, (718)
265-FISH; $8.75, $4.50 children and seniors under 2 free. (10-5
daily). Dolphin Shows. Sea Cliffs: Narrated Feedings, Walruses
&Penguins. Fish That Go Zap: Electric Eel Exhibit.
Conservation Hall. Native Sea Life. Shark Thnk.
The New York Botanical Garden
200th St, and Southern Blvd, Bronx, (718)
817-8700; admission to grounds: $3, $2 seniors/students, $1
children under 12; Wed all day & Sat 10-12 free; conservatory:
$3.50, $2.50 seniors/students, $2 children 2-12; (Tue-Sun,
10-4). Everett Children’s Adventure Garden: $3, $2
seniors/students, $1 children 2-12 (Tue-Sun 10-6). MetroNorth-20
minutes from Grand Central to Botanical Garden station.
New York City Fire Museum
278 Spring St, 691-1303;$4 suggested contribution, $2
students/seniors, $1 under 12. (Tue-San10-4). Vintage
firefighting apparatus, fire-related folk art, prints,
paintings, photographs, memorabilia, fire safety education
tours. Fire Marks: Emblems of Insurance. Hi Tech Fire Safety
Education Apartment.
New York City Police Museum
235, E. 20 St, 477-9753; free; (by appointment only,
Mon.-Fri 9-2). Firearms, badges, uniforms, photographs,
counterfeit money, fingerprinting equipment, and more.
New York Hall of Science
47-01 111th St, Flushing Meadows Corona Park,
Queens, (718) 699-0055; $6, $4 children/seniors, free The &
Fri 2-5; (Mon.-Wed 9:30-2, Thu-Sun 9:30-5)Brakeman’s World on
Tour. Science Playground. Seeing the Light. Hidden Microscopic
Kingdoms-The World if Microbes. Technology Gallery.
New York Historical Society
2 West 77 St, (at Central Park West), 837-3400; $5 adults,
$3 seniors/children; (Tue-Sun 11-5). 19th-century
Etchings from the Collection of Dave and Raba Williams. Fading
Ad Campaign: Vintage Painted Advertisements. William Sidney
Mount: Painter of American Life. New York ‘s Finest: A History
of The New York Police Department. Treasures from Mount Vernon:
George Washington Revealed. KID CITY.
New York Mercantile Exchange Museum
1 North End Ave, World Financial Center, Ground Floor,
299-2499; free; (Daily 9-5). Exhibitions on the 125-year history
of the New York Mercantile Exchange. Two galleries overlook the
trading floor.
The New York Public Library-Center for the Humanities
5th Ave. and 42nd St, 869-8089; free;
(Tue & Wed 11-7:30, Mon. & Thu-Sat 10-6).Barney Tobey
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