+ Public Art Tour

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

+ Public Art Tour Corlears Hook Corlears J a c k s o n S t r e e PUBLIC ART TOUR t e o r n o M + Park Fish lton lton Hami E 10th St. St. 10th E E 6th St. E 14th St. 14th E E Houston St. St. Houston E Park Thomas Jefferson Jefferson Thomas Carl Schurz Park Schurz Carl a nel z la d d n a l l un P T Ho k r a P Seward Park Tompkins Square Tompkins E 20th St. 20th E St. Canal E 72nd St. St. 72nd E E 56th 56th E E 61st 61st E ASTOR PL. REST STOP Park Roosevelt D. Sara FOLEY SQ. REST STOP Square Chatham E 51st St. St. 51st E UPTOWN REST STOP St. 42nd E Park 52nd St. & Park Ave. Astor Pl. & Lafayette Square St.Stuyvesant Duane St. & Centre St. 35 39 36 Street Lafayette Square 8 Foley 4 Park 34 40 41 42 43 2 Gramercy LAFAYETTE ST. BROADWAY 37 44 45 46 47 48 PARK ROW 6 9 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 26 32 PARK AVE. PARK AVE. Park Square Union BROADWAY 49 50 51 52 5 7 27 28 10 20 29 30 31 38 Park Battery 21 22 23 E 51st St. St. 51st E E 61st St. St. 61st E 3 St. 34th E E 56th St. St. 56th E 24 25 E 42nd St. St. 42nd E E 14th St. 14th E 1 St. 20th E SOHO REST STOP Bryant Park Bryant Rotary St. John's John's St. Spring St. & Lafayette St. Market Park Market Washington Jay Jay 33 Plaza Center Center Financial Financial Ball Fields Ball 15 World CENTRAL PARKPark Central Vandam Street Vandam Park Teardrop Teardrop Charlton Street Charlton King Street King Park Rockefeller Rockefeller MIDTOWN REST STOP A. Nelson 25th St. & Park Ave. Governor W 72nd St. St. 72nd W Riverside Park Riverside 1. Samuel Finley Breese Morse: 7. The New Colossus: Bruce High 14. Hercules, Mercurius and Minerva: 21. Fata Morgana: 27. Union Sq. Drinking Fountain: 34. Hive: Leo Villareal, 2012 41. Abraham De Peyster: 46. Surrogate Court Roof and Façade: Byron M. Pickett, 1870 Quality Foundation, 2012 Jules-Felix Coutan, 1912-1914 Teresita Fernandez, 2015 Karl Adolph Donndorf, 1881 Bway & Lafayette St. Edwin Bissell, 1896 Henry Brown & Philip Martiny, 1908 72nd St. & 5th Ave. 390 Park Ave. Grand Central Terminal Madison Square Park Union Square Park 6 Station Thomas Paine Park 31 Chambers St. 35. Propaganda Mural: 2. Tau: Tony Smith, 1965 8. Salta Nel Mio Sacco: 15. Seward Johnson in NY: 22. Admiral Farragut: 28. Abraham Lincoln: 42. NY County Courthouse Pediment: 47. Civic Fame: Adolph Weinman, 1914 132 E. 68th St. Frank Stella, 1984 Seward Johnson, 2015 Augustus Saint-Gaudens, 1881 Henry Kirke Brown, 1870 Ron English, 2015 Frederick Warren Allen, 1924 1 Centre St. 3. Desire Lines: 599 Lexington Ave. Lobby Broadway Plazas, btwn Madison Square Park Union Square Park E. Houston St. & Bowery 60 Centre St. 48. Horace Greeley: Adams Ward, 1996 Tatiana Trouve, 2015 9. Big Clay #4: Urs Fischer, 2015 36th St. & 41st St. 23. William H. Seward: 29. George Washington: 36. Puck: Henry Baerer, 1885 43. Triumph of the Human Spirit: City Hall Park 60th St. & 5th Ave. Seagram Bldg, Park Ave. 16. Park Avenue Architectural Series: Randolph Rogers, 1876 Henry Kirke Brown, 1856 295-307 Lafayette St. Lorenzo Pace, 2001 49. Reunion: Valerie Jaudon, 1989 4. Blooming: btwn 52nd St. & 53rd St. Gregg LeFevre, 1996 Madison Square Park Union Square Park SOHO 37. The Wall: Forrest Myers, 1973 Foley Square 1 Police Plaza Elizabeth Murray, 1996 10.Untitled: Stuart Davis, 1971 101 Park Ave. 24. Chester Arthur: 30. Lafayette: Bartholdi, 1873 599 Broadway 44. History of Foley Square: 50. Five-in-One: Tony Rosenthal, 1974 Lexington Ave. & 59th St. 533 Madison Ave. Lobby 17. The Couple: Arthur Carter, 1999 George Edwin Bissell, 1898 Union Square Park 38. Bust of Sylvette: Pablo Andrews/LeFevre Studio & 1 Police Plaza N/R/6 Station UPTOWN 11. Dinoceras: Robert Cook, 1971 90 Park Ave. Madison Square Park 31. Union Sq. Timeline: Picasso & Carl Nesjar, 1968 Rebecca Darr, 2000 51. Cable Crossing: Mark Gibian, 1996 5. Saurien: Alexander Calder, 1975 345 Park Ave. MIDTOWN 18. Lariat Seat Loops: 505 LaGuardia Pl. Brooklyn Bridge/City Hall Station 72nd St. & 5th Ave. Ave. 72nd St. & 5th 25. Roscoe Conkling: John Andrew/LeFevre Studio, 2002 Centre St. & Worth St. 25th St. & Park Ave. Ave. St. & Park 25th 590 Madison Ave. Ave. St. & Park 52nd 12.St. Bartholomew’s Church James Garvey, 1997 Quincy Adams Ward, 1893 425 Lafayette St. 39. ICY SIGNS: 45. African Burial Ground: 52. Image Objects: Various Artists, 2015 Duane St. & Centre 6. Calatrava on Park Avenue: Portals: Herbert Adams, 1904 Park Ave. & 33rd St. 6 Station Madison Square Park 32. Metronome: Kristin Jones, Stephen Powers, 2015 Rodney Leon, 2006 City Hall Park Santiago Calatrava, 2015 325 Park Ave. 19. Triad: Irving Marantz, 1969 St. Pl. & Lafayette Astor All rest stops en route 26. Long Division: Andrew Ginzel 1999 St. St. & Lafayette Spring Duane St. btwn Park Ave. btwn 13.Spirit of Achievement: Park Ave. btwn Valerie Jaudon, 1988 PLACE ASTOR 1 Union Square 40. Justice: Broadway & Elk St. 52nd St. & 55th St. Nina Saemundsson, 1931 31st St. & 32nd St. Joseph Kiselewski, 1960 CENTRAL PARK CENTRAL 33. Everything: Hanna Liden, 2015 Park Ave. & 23rd St. FOLEY SQUARE 301 Park Ave. 20.Force: Frederick Ruckstuhl, 1900 N/R Station Ruth Wittenberg Plaza, 75 Lafayette St. 35 E. 25th St. 6th Ave. & Christopher St. HIGHLIGHTS CENTRAL PARK UPTOWN MIDTOWN ASTOR PLACE SOHO FOLEY SQUARE 1 9 14 29 36 41 SAMUEL FINLEY BREESE MORSE BIG CLAY #4 HERCULES, MERCULUS, AND MINERVA GEORGE WASHINGTON PUCK NY COUNTY COURTHOUSE PEDIMENT SCULPTURE Byron M. Pickett (1870) Urs Fischer (2015) Jules-Felix Coutan (1912-1914) Henry Kirke Brown (1856) Henry Baerer (1885) Frederick Warren Allen (1924) 72nd St. & 5th Ave. Seagram Building, Grand Central Terminal Union Square Park 295-307 Lafayette St. 60 Centre St. Park Ave. btwn 52nd St. & 53rd St. Inventor of the Morse code, Samuel Morse The Roman-inspired sculpture represents The second bronze equestrian sculpture The building, which currently houses Allen skillfully carved these full-sized established electromagnetic telegraphy by At forty-two and a half feet tall, the the importance of the railroad to New ever to be cast in the United States and NYU offices, was originally home figures out of granite blocks on the site sending the famous message, “What hath aluminum cast sculpture is modeled after York City in the early 20th century with one of the city’s first outdoor bronze to Puck Magazine, named after the of installation. He arranged them on the God wrought” to Baltimore in 1884. He a scrap of clay that had been squeezed the presence of three gods: Mercurius, works depicts Washington signaling to his character whose motto is, “What fools pediment to reflect the text, “the true was the last person to be honored with a and then digitally enlarged. The grooves the god of commerce, and Hercules and troops, reclaiming the city from the British these mortals be!” from Shakespeare’s administration of justice is the firmest pillar statue during his lifetime. After his death, and texture seen throughout the piece Minerva, the gods of moral and mental on Evacuation Day in 1783. The piece A Midsummer’s Night Dream. of good government.” Justice is the central Central Park commissioners enacted a are imprints left behind by Fischer’s strength. was cast in Chicopee, Massachusetts at chracter, flanked by Courage on her right rule that candidates must be deceased for fingerprints that were preserved in the the Ames foundry. and Wisdom on her left; next to Courage, five years prior to being honored with a process. Evil is represented and next to Wisdom, monument. Good is portrayed. 5 11 17 32 37 42 SAURIEN DINOCERAS THE COUPLE METRONOME THE WALL TRIUMPH OF THE HUMAN SPIRIT Alexander Calder (1975) Robert Cook (1971) Arthur Carter (1999) Kristin Jones, Andrew Ginzel Forrest Myers (1973) Lorenzo Pace (2001) 590 Madison Ave. 345 Park Ave. 90 Park Ave. & David Brody Bond (1999) 599 Broadway Foley Square 1 Union Square Pedestrians can walk under one of the Dinoceras, meaning dynamic wax in The two intertwining stainless steel and With help from the New York Landmarks Bambaran art influences are incorporated three open arched forms that comprise Latin, is titled after a horned mammal bronze circles represent an unbroken The central black hole wisps steam every Preservation Commission and the into the sculpture as well as a reference the piece. The arches, topped with that populated North America during the togetherness similar to the sentiment hour releasing a denser amount at noon Municipal Art Society of New York, the to the middle passage of the slave trade, triangular points, allude to the crown of Eocene period. The sculpture is one of behind wedding bands. Early in his career, and midnight. Digital numbers beside piece was re-installed in 2007 after being which is symbolized in the horizontal the Statue of Liberty. the largest wax sculptures ever made to Carter founded the New York Observer the hole mark time passing in a fast and removed in 2002. The piece, consisting boat-like portion of the piece. The 50 date. Cook used a wax casting technique newspaper. Through designing the layout furious way, meant as a reflection on the of forty two aluminum beams, acts as a foot tall sculpture is an abstracted form that employed bees wax and a bamboo for the front page, he became interested ever-changing city and its relationship gateway to the Soho historic district.
Recommended publications
  • A Brief History of Occupy Wall Street ROSA LUXEMBURG STIFTUNG NEW YORK OFFICE by Ethan Earle Table of Contents
    A Brief History of Occupy Wall Street ROSA LUXEMBURG STIFTUNG NEW YORK OFFICE By Ethan Earle Table of Contents Spontaneity and Organization. By the Editors................................................................................1 A Brief History of Occupy Wall Street....................................................2 By Ethan Earle The Beginnings..............................................................................................................................2 Occupy Wall Street Goes Viral.....................................................................................................4 Inside the Occupation..................................................................................................................7 Police Evictions and a Winter of Discontent..............................................................................9 How to Occupy Without an Occupation...................................................................................10 How and Why It Happened........................................................................................................12 The Impact of Occupy.................................................................................................................15 The Future of OWS.....................................................................................................................16 Published by the Rosa Luxemburg Stiftung, New York Office, November 2012 Editors: Stefanie Ehmsen and Albert Scharenberg Address: 275 Madison Avenue, Suite 2114,
    [Show full text]
  • Gramercy Park Overview: Trustees of Gramercy Park, Gramercy Park Block Association
    Gramercy Park Overview: Trustees of Gramercy Park, Gramercy Park Block Association Trustees of Gramercy Park Gramercy Park is a private ornamental park and surrounding residential district created in 1831 under a deed established by Samuel B. Ruggles, who vested the title to the Park in the Trustees. Mr. Ruggles granted the owners of surrounding residential lots and all subsequent owners “the right and privilege to frequent, use, and enjoy the Park as an easement to their respective lots.” The Park is managed by the “Park Trust” which consists of five lifetime Trustees. The conditions of Ruggles’ original 1831 deed still govern the Park today. Its provisions include an annual assessment imposed on each of the Lots to cover annual operating expenses and capital improvement projects. Park keys are annually provided to the owners of each of the surrounding Lots. The buildings on the Park have between 1-4 lots based on their Park frontage. The budget includes maintenance, payroll, security, administrative services, community relations, public relations, Park operations, events, professional fees, horticultural plants and bulbs, tree/shrub planting and care, supplies, repairs and/or restoration of the following: sidewalks, monuments, sprinkler system, equipment, benches, etc. The Gramercy Park Block Association Mr. Ruggles could not have imagined that his small residential community of Lot owners would eventually be home to over 2,000 residents. Nor could he have envisioned that Gramercy Park would be at the center of some of the densest neighborhoods and most desirable real estate in the world. The Gramercy Park Block Association organizes the community to fight battles to keep the Park private, and the surrounding lots residential.
    [Show full text]
  • “We Just Need to Go Egypt on Their Ass!” the Articulation of Labor and Community Organizing in New York City with Occupy Wall Street
    “We just need to go Egypt on their ass!” The Articulation of Labor and Community Organizing in New York City with Occupy Wall Street John Krinsky and Paul Getsos DRAFT: PLEASE DO NOT CIRCULATE BEYOND THE WORKSHOP b/c no citations Introduction Most of the people who marched down Broadway on the afternoon of September 17, eventually claiming Zuccotti Park and renaming it Liberty Square, practice activism as opposed to base- building campaign organizing. The difference between these two approaches to social justice work is a crucial one for understanding the tensions and potentials in Occupy Wall Street, and for distinguishing the core of Occupy from the more institutional left, comprised of established labor unions and community-based economic justice organizations. Occupiers focus on direct action and tactics whose aim is to raise awareness about an issue, or to challenge the state and corporate power (most usually by challenging the police or by claiming and occupying both public and private space). The institutional left focuses on building issue-oriented campaigns and leadership development among communities directly and adversely impacted by economic inequality in order to deliver tangible results. One of the things that makes Occupy unusual is that it is one of the few times outside of the global justice demonstrations in Seattle and work around the party conventions, that groups which practice the discipline of organizing worked with activists. Even more unusual is that organizers and activists have worked together over a sustained period of time and have moved from issue to issue and campaign to campaign. Some are very localized, such as work against stop-and-frisk policing in the South Bronx where Occupy Wall Street works with local neighborhood activists, to the Bank of America Campaign, where Occupy Wall Street activists are part of a national campaign where partners include the community organizing network National People’s Action and the faith-based federation of community organizations, PICO.
    [Show full text]
  • GRACIE MANSION, East End Avenue at 88Th Street in Carl Schurz Park, Borough of Manhattan
    Landmarks Preservation Commission September 20, 1966, Number 1 LP-0179 GRACIE MANSION, East End Avenue at 88th Street in Carl Schurz Park, Borough of Manhattan. Begun 1799, completed 1801; north addition 1810. Landmark Site: Borough of Manhattan Tax Map Block 1592, Lot l in part, consisting of the land on which the described building is situated. On March 8, 1966, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of Gracie Mansion and the proposed desig­ nation of the related Landmark Site. (Item No. 3). The hearing had been duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of l aw. Two witnesses spoke in favor of designation, including the Park Commissioner Thomas • Hoving. There were no speakers in opposition to designation~ DESCRIPTION AND ANALYSIS Located in Carl Schurz Park on the East River at East Eighty Eighth Street is one of the finest Federal Style country seats r emaining to us from that early period. Standing on a promontory, once known as "Gracie's Point," the large two­ story frame house is enclosed, at first floor l evel, by a porch surmounted by a handsome Chinese hippendale railing, a near duplicate of the balustrade surrounding the hipped roof above. On the river side the house boasts ~~ exceedingly fine Federal doorway with leaded glass sidelights and a semi-circular lunette above the door, flanked by oval rosettes set between delicate wood consoles. As tradition would have us believe, this work, consisting of additions made b,y Archibald Gracie about 1809, may well represent the efforts of the noted architect, Major Charles Pierre L'Enfant.
    [Show full text]
  • Calder and Sound
    Gryphon Rue Rower-Upjohn Calderand Sound Herbert Matter, Alexander Calder, Tentacles (cf. Works section, fig. 50), 1947 “Noise is another whole dimension.” Alexander Calder 1 A mobile carves its habitat. Alternately seductive, stealthy, ostentatious, it dilates and retracts, eternally redefining space. A noise-mobile produces harmonic wakes – metallic collisions punctuating visual rhythms. 2 For Alexander Calder, silence is not merely the absence of sound – silence gen- erates anticipation, a bedrock feature of musical experience. The cessation of sound suggests the outline of a melody. 3 A new narrative of Calder’s relationship to sound is essential to a rigorous portrayal and a greater comprehension of his genius. In the scope of Calder’s immense œuvre (thousands of sculptures, more than 22,000 documented works in all media), I have identified nearly four dozen intentionally sound-producing mobiles. 4 Calder’s first employment of sound can be traced to the late 1920s with Cirque Calder (1926–31), an event rife with extemporised noises, bells, harmonicas and cymbals. 5 His incorporation of gongs into his sculpture followed, beginning in the early 1930s and continuing through the mid-1970s. Nowadays preservation and monetary value mandate that exhibitions of Calder’s work be in static, controlled environments. Without a histor- ical imagination, it is easy to disregard the sound component as a mere appendage to the striking visual mien of mobiles. As an additional obstacle, our contemporary consciousness is clogged with bric-a-brac associations, such as wind chimes and baby crib bibelots. As if sequestered from this trail of mainstream bastardi- sations, the element of sound in certain works remains ulterior.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Lower Manhattan
    Historic Lower Manhattan To many people Lower Manhattan means financial district, where the large buildings are designed to facilitate the exchange of money. The buildings, streets and open spaces, however, recall events that gave birth to a nation and have helped shape the destiny of western civilization. Places such as St. Paul's Chapel and Federal Hall National Memorial exemplify a number of sites which have been awarded special status by the Federal Government. The sites appearing in this guide are included in the following programs which have given them public recognition and helped to assure their survival. National Park Service Since its inauguration in 1916, the National Park Service has been dedicated to the preservation and management of our country's unique national, historical and recreational areas. The first national park in the world—Yellowstone—has been followed by the addition of over 300 sites in the 50 states, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. National Park areas near and in Manhattan are: Theodore Roosevelt Birthplace National Historic Site, Fire Island National Seashore, Gateway National Recreation Area, Sagamore Hill National Historic Site, Hamilton Grange National Memorial, and General Grant National Memorial. National Historic Landmarks National Park Service historians study and evaluate historic properties throughout the country. Acting upon their findings the Secretary of the Interior may declare the properties eligible for designation as National National Parks are staffed by Park Rangers who can provide information As the Nation's principal conservation agency, the Department of the Historic Landmarks. The owner of such a property is offered a certif­ to facilitate your visit to Lower Manhattan.
    [Show full text]
  • NYCHA Facilities and Service Centers
    NYCHA Facilities and Service Centers BOROUGH DEVELOPMENT NAME ADDRESS Manhattan Baruch 595- 605 FDR Drive Staten Island Berry Houses 44 Dongan Hills Brooklyn Farragut 228 York Street Manhattan Harborview Terrace 536 West 56th Street Brooklyn Howard 1620 E N Y Avenue Manhattan Lexington 115 East 98th Steet Brooklyn Marcus Garvey 1440 E N Y Avenue Bronx Monroe 1802 Story Avenue Bronx Pelham Parkway 975 Waring Avenue Brooklyn Pink 2702 Linden Boulevard Queens Ravenswood 34-35A 12th Street Queens Ravenswood 34-35A 12th Street Brooklyn Red Hook East 110 West 9th Street Brooklyn Saratoga Square 930 Halsey Street Manhattan Washington Hts Rehab (Groups I and II) 500 West 164th Street Manhattan Washington Hts Rehab (Groups I and II) 503 West 177th Street Manhattan Wilson 405 East 105th Steet Manhattan Wise Towers/WSURA 136 West 91st Steet Brooklyn Wyckoff Gardens 266 Wyckoff Street Page 1 of 148 10/01/2021 NYCHA Facilities and Service Centers POSTCO STATUS SPONSOR DE Occupied Henry Street Settlement, Inc. Occupied Staten Island Mental Health Society, Inc. 10306 Occupied Spanish Speaking Elderly Council - RAICES Occupied NYCHA 10019 NYCHA HOLD NYCHA 11212 Occupied Lexington Children's Center 10029 Occupied Fort Greene Senior Citizens Council 11212 Vacant NYCHA Occupied Jewish Association Services For the Aged Occupied United Community Centers Occupied HANAC, Inc. 11106 Occupied HANAC, Inc. Occupied Spanish Speaking Elderly Council - RAICES Occupied Ridgewood-Bushwick Sr Citizens Council, Inc. Vacant NYCHA Occupied Provider Name Unknown Occupied
    [Show full text]
  • Make Capital & Underline
    2012 NYC FALL INTERNSHIP PROGRAM PARKS AND RECREATION-015 Horticulture and Gardening Intern 102 Hester Street New York, NY 10002 Contact: Leslie Nusblatt Phone: (212) 360-8212 Fax: (212) 360-8263 Email: [email protected] AGENCY DESCRIPTION Parks & Recreation is the steward of more than 29,000 acres of land — 14 percent of New York City — including more than 5,000 individual properties ranging from Yankee Stadium and Central Park to community gardens and Greenstreets. We operate more than 800 athletic fields and nearly 1,000 playgrounds; we manage five major stadia, 600 tennis courts, 66 public pools, 51 recreational facilities, 17 nature centers, 14 golf courses, and 14 miles of beaches; we care for 800 monuments and 23 historic house museums; we look after 600,000 street trees, and two million more in parks. We are New York City’s principal provider of athletic facilities. We are home to free concerts, world-class sports events, and cultural festivals. The work of the agency goes far beyond the maintenance of 14% of New York City's land. Parks is the City's leading programmer of cultural, athletic and social activities, including nature walks, concerts, learn-to-swim classes, sports clinics, historic house tours, and much more. Each year Parks hosts annual events such as the WinterJam, Adventures NYC, the Pumpkin Festival and several others. In addition, Parks produces many special events, including concerts and movie premieres. In the summer, Parks' busiest season, the agency organizes free carnivals and concerts, and sends mobile recreation vans to travel throughout the five boroughs providing free rental equipment for skating, baseball, and miniature golf.
    [Show full text]
  • Ackerman and Sonnenschein of Meridian Arrange $104
    Ackerman and Sonnenschein of Meridian arrange $104 million financing; Levine & Berkes of Meridian handle $37 million: loan placed by Mesa West July 05, 2016 - Front Section Shaya Ackerman, Meridian Capital GroupShaya Sonnenschein, Meridian Capital GroupRonnie Levine, Meridian Capital Group Manhattan, NY Meridian Capital Group arranged $104 million in acquisition financing for the purchase of The Hamilton multifamily property located at 1735 York Ave. on the Upper East Side on behalf of Bonjour Capital. The seven-year loan, provided by a balance sheet lender, features a competitive fixed rate of 3.625% and three years of interest-only payments. This transaction was negotiated by Meridian managing director, Shaya Ackerman, and senior vice president, Shaya Sonnenschein. The Hamilton, 1735 York Avenue - Manhattan, NY The 38-story property totals 265 units and is located at 1735 York Avenue, on the northwest corner of East 90th Street, across the street from the Asphalt Green sports facility and along the East River Esplanade. Apartments feature granite kitchens, marble bathrooms and individually controlled air conditioning in each room. Building features include an elegant lobby with a 24-hour uniformed doorman, attended service entrance, state-of-the-art fitness center, locker rooms and saunas, landscaped roof deck, a children’s playroom, furnished lounge with kitchen, billiards lounge, fully-equipped air-conditioned laundry facility, attached 24-hour garage, building-wide water filtration and complimentary shuttlebus service to the subway and shopping. Residents enjoy close proximity to the 4 and 6 subway lines and the property’s location affords quick access to leading epicurean establishments, exclusive private and public schools, notable global cultural institutions including the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Guggenheim museum as well as Carl Schurz Park, Central Park and the shopping mecca of Madison Avenue.
    [Show full text]
  • NEW YORK TIMES BUILDING, 41 Park Row (Aka 39-43 Park Row and 147-151 Nassau Street), Manhattan
    Landmarks Preservation Commission March 16, 1999, Designation List 303 LP-2031 (FORMER) NEW YORK TIMES BUILDING, 41 Park Row (aka 39-43 Park Row and 147-151 Nassau Street), Manhattan. Built 1888-89; George B. Post, architect; enlarged 1903-05, Robert Maynicke, architect. Landmark Site: Borough of Manhattan Tax Map Block 101 , Lot 2. On December 15, 1998, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of the (former) New York Times Bu ilding and the proposed designation of the related Landmark Site (Item No. 3). The hearing had been duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of law. Three witnesses, representing the New York Landmarks Conservancy, the Municipal Art Society, and the Historic Districts Council , spoke in favor of the designation. The hearing was re-opened on February 23 , 1999 for additional testimony from the owner, Pace University. Two representatives of Pace spoke, indicating that the university was not opposed to designation and looked forward to working with the Commission staff in regard to future plans for the building. The Commission has also received letters from Dr. Sarah Bradford Landau and Robert A.M. Stern in support of designation. This item had previously been heard for designation as an individual Landmark in 1966 (LP-0550) and in 1980 as part of the proposed Civic Center Hi storic District (LP-1125). Summary This sixteen-story office building, constructed as the home of the New York Times , is one of the last survivors of Newspaper Row, the center of newspaper publishing in New York City from the 1830s to the 1920s.
    [Show full text]
  • Take Advantage of Dog Park Fun That's Off the Chain(PDF)
    TIPS +tails SEPTEMBER 2012 Take Advantage of Dog Park Fun That’s Off the Chain New York City’s many off-leash dog parks provide the perfect venue for a tail-wagging good time The start of fall is probably one of the most beautiful times to be outside in the City with your dog. Now that the dog days are wafting away on cooler breezes, it may be a great time to treat yourself and your pooch to a quality time dedicated to socializing, fun and freedom. Did you know New York City boasts more than 50 off-leash dog parks, each with its own charm and amenities ranging from nature trails to swimming pools? For a good time, keep this list of the top 25 handy and refer to it often. With it, you and your dog will never tire of a walk outside. 1. Carl Schurz Park Dog Run: East End Ave. between 12. Inwood Hill Park Dog Run: Dyckman St and Payson 24. Tompkins Square Park Dog Run: 1st Ave and Ave 84th and 89th St. Stroll along the East River after Ave. It’s a popular City park for both pooches and B between 7th and 10th. Soft mulch and fun times your pup mixes it up in two off-leash dog runs. pet owners, and there’s plenty of room to explore. await at this well-maintained off-leash park. 2. Central Park. Central Park is designated off-leash 13. J. Hood Wright Dog Run: Fort Washington & 25. Washington Square Park Dog Run: Washington for the hours of 9pm until 9am daily.
    [Show full text]
  • 25Th Street Showrooms Showrooms Throughout
    40°49'0"N 73°58'0"W 73°57'0"W 40°48'0"N 73°56'0"W 73°55'0"W E 119th St E 119th St e W 119th St e W 119th St W 119th St v v A A Central Harlem e e v v e St Nicholas Ave m A e d a A E 118th St i E 118th St v W 118th St d s W 118th St h t r Columbia n A g e e a 5 t t v t n t s i n Barnard r A n a m o 40°49'0"N University r e D h x E 117th St E 117th St A o m v W 117th St College n o e e A a n r M d i 3rd Ave 3rd e a h M s l L t g C 8 n E 116th St W 116th St i W 116th St W 116th St E 116th St n r o M W 115th St W 115th St W 115th St E 115th St E 115th St d v l e e Riverside Dr v e B v East Harlem v A r A E 114th St J W 114th St A W 114th St n Pleasant Ave l n o l t k o e r s North g i n Morningside a w i d P E 113th St x a W 113th St W 113th St o e e Park e P v L M Jefferson v 5th Ave e A n v A e iver x o e A v t t E 112th St E 112th St o W 112th St W 112th St s A W 112th St y g n Park n R 1 a a e d t l St Nicholas Ave m L i t r a a C d B h Manhattan r Frawley Cir E 111th St W 111th St W 111th St E 111th St W 111th St n m e Fred Douglass Cir t a s a Psychiatric h M d m g Riverside Dr u A A Central Park N E 110th St ral Pky W 110th St E 110th St m Cathed Center o r o e Wards Is Rd o le b v b E 109th St A E 109th St 21 C W 109th St W 109th St i st Dr r o n 40°47'0"N 73°59'0"W T o ar k Harlem Meer s i r d E 108th St E 108th St Ditmars Blvd West 108th St W 108th St W 108th St a H o n C M W End Ave Y e West Dr Co 107th St Dr R D F g E nrail Railroad Riverside Park W 107th St W 107th St E 107th St r w Broadway e East Dr v e Randalls-Wards W A Be
    [Show full text]