DONATE FOOD TODAY Food Pantry First Presbyterian Church Drop Off Food Items Mon.– Fri

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

DONATE FOOD TODAY Food Pantry First Presbyterian Church Drop Off Food Items Mon.– Fri INSIDE: PAGES AND PAGES OF COUPONS TO SAVE YOU CASH! Yo u r Neighborhood — Yo u r News® BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 260–2500 • Brooklyn, NY • ©2014 Serving Brownstone Brooklyn and Williamsburg AWP/10 pages • Vol. 37, No. 5 • January 31–February 6, 2014 • FREE THE WAR ON CARS BEHIND THE CITY’S NEW CLAMPDOWN ON DRIVERS Yield to the shield Park Slope police stage crosswalk sting By Megan Riesz camping out near crosswalks to The Brooklyn Paper watch for the countless infrac- Cops in Park Slope are MEAN tions that occur in a given hour, doing something seldom at- the precinct had undercover tempted by the New York Po- Streets cops pose as hapless walk- lice Department — enforcing The battle for Brooklyn’s byways ers. However they did it, the traffic laws. car crackdown is a step in the Undercover officers with ting drivers with the rarely right direction, road safety ac- Photo by Elizabeth Graham the neighborhood’s 78th Pre- enforced charge of failure to tivists say. yield to a pedestrian, accord- “Drivers are supposed to Drivers beware. That guy taking his time crossing the cinct went on a ticketing blitz Photo by Stefano Giovannini street could be a cop. last Thursday and Friday, hit- ing to police. Only instead of See STING on page 8 Sammy Tunis shows off Egg’s beloved country ham biscuit with grits. Clinton Hill Kent Avenue at BQE exit HASH FLOW Reducing Narrowing streets A popular W’burg brunch spot By Danielle Furfaro on Wilson Avenue. One Williamsburg The Brooklyn Paper resident praised the changes. cannibalizes its upscale offspring speeds The city plans to narrow several “It will cause inconvenience, but if would like it to be,” said Egg chef it saves lives, it is a good thing,” said By Danielle Furfaro blocks of Kent Avenue to keep drivers The Brooklyn Paper Evan Hanczor of his current accom- By Matthew Perlman from speeding after exiting the Brook- James Planert, who often walks along modations. “People have to wait for the avenue. Egg is about to get a bigger car- The Brooklyn Paper lyn–Queens Expressway. ton. a long time and there is not enough Clinton Hill drivers will soon be hit- The traffic calming proposal for the The proposed tweaks include mov- The owner of Egg, the wildly popu- room for prep. It will be great to have ting the brakes. stretch of road between Williamsburg ing the Williamsburg Bridge–bound lar Williamsburg breakfast and brunch more room.” The city plans to set up a traffic-calm- Street West and Clymer Street was bike lane off the sidewalk to create a spot, plans to move the operation into Parish Hall opened two years ago ing “slow zone” for the area bounded by Photo by Jason Speakman. prompted in part by the March deaths two-way bike path on the East River the larger digs that currently house on N. Third Street, serving lunch and Washington, Lafayette, and Bedford av- Clinton Hill could soon get of Raizy and Nathan Glauber, newly- side of the road. his other eatery Parish Hall, which dinner, but it never gained the popular- enues, and Fulton Street. The proposal more speed humps like this weds who were driving down Kent Av- The bike highway would be sepa- he will shut down. ity of Egg, which has consistently had See CLINTON on page 8 one on Washington Avenue. enue when a speeding cabbie hit them See KENT on page 8 “This space is smaller than we See EGG on page 9 Priest reads Pussy Riot Act Says ‘satanic’ Russian band not welcome at Barclays Center By Megan Riesz are making them into heroes,” The Brooklyn Paper he said. “Anyone who desecrates Turn off that devil music! a church, synagogue, or mosque Members of the Russian pro- is not a hero.” test punk group Pussy Riot are International civil liberties or- set to make their first post-prison ganizations, including Amnesty appearance in the United States International, say the two years at the Barclays Center in Feb- Nadezhda “Nadva” Tolokonnik- ruary, but one local priest does ova and Maria “Masha” Alyokh- not want those heretics anywhere ina spent in prison in Mordovia, near his flock. a Russian colony, were an un- “This is satanic,” said Arch- just attack on political speech. Not Lukianov. priest Serge Lukianov of the Or- Press Associated Russian Orthodox Church Abroad thodox New Martyrs and Con- (Left) Pussy Riot member Nadezhda Tolokonnikova made “They have their own opin- fessors of Russia Church in this devilish gesture in a Mordovian court halfway through ion, but to desecrate the holiest Bensonhurst. her two-year prison bid. (Right) Archpriest Serge Lukianov of holy churches is completely The anarchist rockers made wants the band to steer clear of his borough. out of line,” the priest said. headlines in 2012 when the Rus- Another prominent Russian sian authorities arrested three of took a more tempered view. Photo by Paul Martinka them for filming a raucous anti– trial and imprisonment on hoo- in Prospect Heights. But Luki- Pussy Riot has the right to Vladmir Putin music video in a liganism charges. Two are now anov says their message of pro- protest wherever it wants, but Russian Orthodox Church ca- fresh out of the pokey — the third test against the church and its probably should not have picked thedral in Moscow. The group was released in 2012 — and plan- role in government is nothing a beloved cathedral for their now- East shiver became a cause celebre over the ning to say a few words at the Feb. to celebrate. famous performance, according to The latest blast of Arctic weather sent gigantic ice chunks flowing along the East Riv- course of the trio’s subsequent 5 Amnesty International concert “It is appalling that people See RIOT on page 9 er’s Brooklyn shoreline last week. Swans are latest target Coney beer co. State: Elegant waterfowl fouling ecosystem By Colin Mixson plans to eradicate the menace nation of the per-swan-a non gra- plots big return The Brooklyn Paper by 2025. ta’s free-ranging population in What does an ugly duckling The state’s Department of En- the state. By Will Bredderman create a space where you can grow up to become in New York? vironmental Conservation’s re- “This plan supports actions The Brooklyn Paper drink beer there on the prem- by DEC to eliminate free-rang- A dead swan, that’s what — if cently released “Mute Swan Man- The People’s Playground’s al- ises and where we can supply beer the state gets its way! agement Plan,” labels the bird an ing mute swans from New York cohol content is about to rise! to the New York City area,” said Albany has declared the mute invasive species that hurts the en- by 2025,” the department’s web- The Department of Environmental Protection has The company behind manager Mike Sheehan. swan an enemy of the state and vironment and calls for the elimi- See SWANS on page 9 marked the beautiful mute swan for extermination. Coney Island Lager will The brewery could include a soon debut a full-scale bar and will definitely feature a brewery in the beer’s tasting room, he said. namesake neighbor- Coney Island Lager began as hood. an offshoot of San Francisco’s Eminent domain — for good The craft-brewer Shmaltz Brewing Company, Alchemy — a subsid- and operated out of Sideshows iary of Boston Brewery, by the Seashore at the corner W’burg pol pitches seizure as solution to senior center woes which produces Sam of W. 12th Street and Surf Adams — said that Avenue from 2011 to 2012. By Danielle Furfaro bid to keep open the Swinging plans are underway to The freakshow’s owner, The Brooklyn Paper Sixties Senior Center, which is start mixing the bar- Dick Zigun, let the com- A Williamsburg official is fighting an eviction notice it re- ley malt and hops at pany make its micro-mi- ceived on Christmas Eve . The pol an as-yet undecided cro-brews by the one-gal- pushing a law that would let lon batch in his building the city seize a building from said he understands why people spot near Surf Ave- nue and the world-fa- rent free. its owner to save the embattled would hesitate to give officials But Hurricane Sandy that kind of power, but said in mous amusement dis- senior center inside. trict. The fermenting swamped the property, this case it is justified. Assemblyman Joe Lentol (D– facility should be mak- and the brewers moved Photo by Elizabeth Graham Williamsburg) is planning to in- “There are reasons for the ing suds by summer, out . Shmaltz sold the Assemblyman Joe Lentol troduce a bill to allow the gov- city to shy away from eminent in time to refresh the label to Alchemy in announces his bill to make ernment to yank private property domain, but this is one they crowds thronging the Aug. 2013, Sheehan it easier for the city to take from its owners using eminent Photo by Elizabeth Graham should embrace,” said Lentol. beach and the rides, a said. The lager will re- control of spaces like the domain without the normal re- Four-year-olds show their support for the Small World “It is not raining on anyone’s pa- sales manager said. main as a legacy brand Swinging Sixties Center. view process. The proposal is a Daycare Center, down the hall from the senior hub. See SWINGING on page 4 “We’re looking to See BEER on page 8 Henry Street DONATE FOOD TODAY Food Pantry First Presbyterian Church Drop off food items Mon.– Fri.
Recommended publications
  • Trolley Ain't No Gravy Train
    INSIDE: GET THE RIGHT RESULTS WITH OUR CLASSIFIEDS SECTION Yo u r World — Yo u r News BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 260–2500 • Brooklyn, NY • ©2016 Serving Brownstone Brooklyn, Williamsburg & Greenpoint AWP/14 pages • Vol. 39, No. 49 • December 2–8, 2016 • FREE BILLION $ MILE Planned BQE repairs to be most expensive in city history By Lauren Gill Brooklyn Paper It’s Brooklyn’s billion-dol- lar mile! The city’s much-needed repair of the decrepit 1.5-mile Brooklyn Heights stretch of the Brooklyn– Queens Expressway will be the most expensive project in Depart- ment of Transportation history at a whopping $1.7 billion, accord- ing to officials. That’s $17,887 an inch, or $214,646 a foot, or $704,225 a FIXING meter — any way you measure Photo by Jordan Rathkopf it, it’s a lot of money for a short the BQE Elf Emily Season poses for the perfect selfie with Cobble Hill’s Karen Moshman. stretch of road. The expressway’s triple cantile- ver bridge — a three-tiered stretch fic on the elevated roadway open that hangs below the fabled Prome- in both directions will remain open nade and carries some 140,000 ve- at any given time. hicles per day — is nearly 70 years File photo by Evan Gardner But parts of the Promenade may GO UP TO ELVEN The triple cantilever looks pretty crummy, and it is going to have to close during the repairs, old and already a decade past its expected lifespan, and engineers cost $1.7 billion to fix. agency reps said.
    [Show full text]
  • Movie-Going in the Streaming Age: an Overview of Experiences and Crises in the History of Moving Image Exposition
    Movie-going in the Streaming Age: An Overview of Experiences and Crises in the History of Moving Image Exposition New York University Moving Image Archiving and Preservation H72.3049—Culture of Museums, Archives and Libraries Written by: Anne-Marie Desjardins April 2018 Desjardins 1 Table of contents Introduction From Vaudeville Acts (1890s) to Nickel Madness (1900s) Defining the Experience – Attracting Patrons and Revenue (1911-1920s) Advertising as Prominent Features of Early Multiplexes The Theatres’ response to the Great Depression The Post-War Movie Experience – The Ozoner (1950s) Television as a Threat: Cinerama, Cinemascope and 3D Technology as a Threat The Streaming Age: Sociality and Spatiality Today’s Responses to Streaming Conclusion Appendix A: Employee Uniforms Appendix B: Special Stunt for An American Tragedy and White Zombie Appendix C: Nitehawk’s table chart (catering to the food service) 22 Works Cited Desjardins 2 Introduction For years, technology has posed a threat to the practice of movie-going. However, the stakes have never been quite as high as they are today in the face of the streaming age. Fear of the extinction of movie theaters along with their offerings of experience are very much present; the solutions are still in development, and the future of cinemas is still unclear. Must the recipe of theaters and their programming be altered in order to attract more people? If the production of moving images is dependent on consumerism, and that the latter is strangled by the growing streaming platforms, where does that leave filmmaking, fan culture and, as an extension, the archiving of this artform? The following essay will provide a general overview of the evolution of movie-going history via its many responses to the ongoing advent of media consumer technologies, ending with the state it is in today and some insight on potential solutions.
    [Show full text]
  • COMMUNITY BOARD No. 1
    COMMUNITY BOARD No. 1 435 GRAHAM AVENUE - BROOKLYN, NY 11211- 8813 PHONE: (718) 389-0009 FAX: (718) 389-0098 Email: [email protected] Website: www.nyc.gov/brooklyncb1 HON. ERIC L. ADAMS BROOKLYN BOROUGH PRESIDENT DEALICE FULLER HON. STEPHEN T. LEVIN SIMON WEISER FIRST VICE-CHAIRMAN CHAIRPERSON COUNCILMEMBER, 33rd CD DEL TEAGUE SECOND VICE-CHAIRPERSON GERALD A. ESPOSITO HON. ANTONIO REYNOSO DISTRICT MANAGER COUNCILMEMBER, 34th CD GINA BARROS THIRD VICE-CHAIRPERSON MARIA VIERA FINANCIAL SECRETARY COMBINED PUBLIC HEARING SONIA IGLESIAS RECORDING SECRETARY AND BOARD MEETING PHILIP A. CAPONEGRO JUNE 8, 2021 MEMBER-AT-LARGE VIA WEBEX ROLL CALL Chairperson Ms. Dealice Fuller requested a roll call to establish a quorum. There were 28 members who answered the call at 6:07 PM to open the public hearing (sheet attached). Chairperson Ms. Fuller provided an overview on process for the meeting. She asked all to be brief. She noted that questions could be entered in the chat. PRESENTATIONS PRESENTATION: 824 Metropolitan Avenue N 200314 ZMK & N 200315 ZRK -Private application for a Zoning Map Amendment to facilitate the development of a eight-story mixed use residential building of 36 dwelling units, of which 11 would be permanently affordable under MIH Option 2, and 7,000 square feet of commercial use at 824 Metropolitan Avenue (Block 2916, Lots p/o 8, 14, 16 & p/o 17) in Greenpoint Williamsburg, Community District 1. Presented by Lauren George, Senior Vice President, Constantinople & Vallone Consulting LLC. (Item to be Voted on 7/13/21.). A presentation was provided (attached). Ms. Lauren George, representative for the application, spoke.
    [Show full text]
  • A Live Documentary by Sam Green and Kronos Quartet
    Wexner Center for the Arts School Programs Resources A Thousand Thoughts: a Live Documentary by Sam Green and Kronos Quartet “I've always wanted the string quartet to be vital, and energetic, and alive, and cool, and not afraid to kick ass and be absolutely beautiful and ugly if it has to be. But it has to be expressive of life. To tell the story with grace and humor and depth. And to tell the whole story, if possible." –David Harrington, Kronos Quartet ABOUT THE PERFORMANCE: After 45 years since their inception the ever-forward thinking Kronos Quartet embrace a moment of reflection with this special Wexner Center commissioned collaboration with filmmaker Sam Green, for which they have won an Artist Residency Award at the Wexner. A live cinema documentary about Kronos’ past, present, and future, A Thousand Thoughts--conceptualized and directed by Green--will take on an expansive exploration of form as it tells the story of Kronos’ history through live narration, archival footage, interviews with Kronos collaborators such as Philip Glass, Terry Riley, Tanya Tagaq, and Wu Man among others, and live music performed by Kronos. Sam Green’s insightful narration will highlight telling moments from Kronos’ early days in San Francisco as upstarts in the world of classical music seeking new ways to perform chamber music with a hip edge while championing music from Jimi Hendrix and Astor Piazzolla to their place today as widely acclaimed artists and trailblazers of the vibrant indie chamber scene. The meta quality of this work—a live documentary about Kronos as Kronos performs the soundtrack—allows audiences to reflect on the nature of liveness, presence, and the collective experience of art, while also deepening their understanding of Kronos’ music, story, and legacy.
    [Show full text]
  • Marnie Weber
    MARNIE WEBER BIOGRAPHY Born 1959 in Bridgeport, CT Lives and works in Los Angeles, CA EDUCATION 1977-1979 B.A., University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA 1981 B.A., University of California, Los Angeles, CA FORTHCOMING EXHIBITIONS 2019 Eldorado, lille3000, Lille, France SELECTED SOLO EXHIBITIONS 2019 Twisted Refrain: The Work of Marnie Weber, Boone Family Art Gallery, Pasadena City College, Pasadena, CA 2018 Storyboards from Day of Forevermore, Concordia University, Montreal, QC 2016 Chapel of The Moon, Gavlak Gallery, Hollywood, CA Once Upon a Time in Forevermore, MAMCO, Geneva, Switzerland (exh. cat) 2015 The Ghost Train, Mattress Factory, Pittsburgh, PA (curated by Owen Smith) 2013 The Day After Forevermore, Cardi Black Box, Milan The Nature of Time, Praz-Delavallade, Paris, France 2012 The Whispering Chamber, Lille3000 Festival, Lille, France The Night of Forevermore, Marc Jancou Contemporary, New York, NY 2011 Marnie Weber: The Autumn Bear, Palais de Tokyo, Paris, France 2010 Marnie Weber: Forever Free, The Cinema Show: A Film Retrospective and Installations, Sculpture and Collage, curated by Yves Aupetitallot, Le Magasin Centre National d'Art Contemporain de Grenoble, France (exh. cat) Eternity Forever, curated by Emi Fontana, presented by West of Rome Public Art (WOR), The Mountain View Cemetery and Mausoleum Project, Altadena, CA 2009 The Truth Speakers, The Sea of Silence, Simon Lee Gallery, London, UK The Campfire Song, Sint-Lukas Galerie, Brussels, Belgium The Bondage of Decay, Marc Jancou Contemporary, New York, NY 2008 The Melancholy Circus, Praz-Delavallade, Paris, France Saving the Farm, Bernier/Eliades Gallery, Athens, Greece 2007 A Western Song, Utställningar Hösten 07, Vita Kuben, Umea, Sweden Sing Me A Western Song, Patrick Painter Gallery, Santa Monica, CA (exh.
    [Show full text]
  • Jaffas in the Suburbs – the Cinemas of Sydney's Eastern Fringe
    Jaffas in the suburbs – the cinemas of Sydney’s eastern fringe John Walter Ross “The showing of cinematograph pictures has now developed into a permanent business of extensive proportions, and temporary structures which were erected in the suburban areas during the speculative period of the business and which are of a more or less make-shift character have served their purpose. The time has arrived when these temporary structures in the interests of the public should be replaced with permanent up-to-date buildings…for the safety, health and comfort of the public”. Under Secretary, Chief Secretary’s Department, 15 September 1920. Cover photograph: Premier Theatre, Surry Hills, 1942 (State Library of NSW). Contents Foreword ................................................................................................................................................. 7 Between vaudeville and television - cinema in Sydney .......................................................................... 9 Darlinghurst .......................................................................................................................................... 17 Australian Picture Palace/Tatler/Park/Paris, 203-207 Liverpool Street ........................................... 17 Burlington Picture Theatre, 276 Liverpool Street ............................................................................. 22 Empire/Australian/Emu/Trudamite/Gaiety, 17a Oxford Street ....................................................... 24 Filmmakers’ Cinema, St Peter’s
    [Show full text]
  • Jon Dieringer
    Jon Dieringer 367 Cumberland St. #3, Brooklyn, NY 11238 | 330.265.3875 | jondotd.com | [email protected] Selected Work Technical Director New York, NY Experience Electronic Arts Intermix Jan. ‘14 – Present ● Overseeing the technical stewardship of a collection of 4,000+ media artworks ● Working closely with artists to facilitate post-production of new works ● Preservation planning and migrating of analog and complex digital media artworks ● Strategic long term planning for physical and digital conservation and storage ● Research and writing related to grants, collection management, and curatorial projects Founder/Publisher/Editor-in-Chief New York, NY Screen Slate (screenslate.com) Feb. ‘11 – Present ● Developing an online platform for listing New York’s repertory & gallery film/video screenings ● Authoring hundreds of daily pieces of editorial commentary ● Organizing the work of fellow volunteer writers and listings editors ● Sharing content via daily and weekly emails to a list of more than 2,500 subscribers ● Interfacing with programmers, curators, and publicists about upcoming screenings and events Head Programmer/Administrator Brooklyn, NY Spectacle Theater Apr. ‘11 – Aug. ‘15 ● Arranging 200+ film and video programs in a collaborative microcinema setting ● Authoring program text and audiovisual promotional materials such as custom trailers ● Setting policy and organizing a staff of dozens of fellow volunteers ● Interfacing with distributors, filmmakers, artists, and guest programmers ● Coordinating guest residencies at venues
    [Show full text]
  • En Couverture New York
    ENNEW COUVERTURE YORK LE RÉVEIL A l’heure où, élection oblige, tous les regards se tournent vers l’Amérique, la plus emblématique de ses cités reste un observatoire unique. Big Apple n’échappe pas à la crise, mais ne s’apitoie pas sur son sort. Elle y puise la force de se trans- former... et de s’humaniser. Plongée dans une mégalopole qui, de Harlem à Brooklyn, cultive plus que jamais ses villages. G. GAUDET EN COUVERTURE NEW YORK CHRISTIAN MAKARIAN rebond est encore plus visible, partout, dans cet appétit inex- haque matin qui se lève tinguible de nouveauté, ces man- sur New York confirme geoires cosmopolites avides de le prodige : c’est un mi - clients, ces ouvertures tapageuses racle que tout y fonc- de concept stores, cet affaire- tionne encore, qu’on ment constant que l’on mesure Cy dispose de l’électri- au pas pressé des citadins. Le cité, de l’eau courante, New-Yorkais donne toujours l’im- de services publics, de tous les pression d’aller quelque part, il corps de métier imaginables et ne marche pas au rythme non- de toutes les denrées nécessaires chalant du Parisien, il lui faut un aux besoins boulimiques d’une objectif – si possible chiffré. population éclectique de 9 mil- Ce n’est donc pas à un grand lions d’âmes. Nulle part ailleurs distributeur de providence que on n’y parviendrait en mainte- les habitants ont confié le redres- nant une telle poussée, une telle M. SEGAR/REUTERS sement de leur ville. Il revient à impression de puissance, un tel bassinscreusés à l’emplacement MÉMOIRE Onze ans Michael Bloomberg de veiller bourdonnement créatif, un tel précis où se trouvaient les Twin après les attentats, aux hallucinants comptes et vertige.
    [Show full text]
  • Brooklyn 59Th Annual Park Slope House Tour! B Y H T H E H B L 0 C K
    AnnualTickets House on Sale!Tour May 20th The Newsletter of the Park Slope Civic Council | Spring-Summer 2018 Brooklyn 59th Annual Park Slope House Tour! B y h t h e h b l 0 c k New York City is both America’s most populated city and a large collec- tion of small towns. As its largest borough, Brooklyn is also a cluster of small towns, and as far as population goes, sits in between Chicago and Houston with 2.6 million people, which would make us the 4th largest city in the country! It is our individual neighborhoods that define us. Throughout the city, crossing from one block to the next can seem like travelling from one country to the next. And our community identities anchor us as well. In Park Slope, like much of the City, our blocks are where we define home. Our blocks serve as community commons - proxy living rooms when we stoop-sit; safe harbor and refuge in storms literally and figuratively. In September 2001, many of us knew that if our children found their way to their block they could knock on any door, be immediately home and sheltered. From our blocks we organize, advocate, occasionally agitate and to- gether maintain the foundation of our vibrant and inclusive community. Block parties are long-cherished traditions throughout the City. How they happen, what they do and why they are important are featured in this edition of the Civic News. And with this feature, contributed gen- erously by block party veteran John Telesca of First Street, we launch what we hope will be a regular part of the Civic News.
    [Show full text]
  • SCUM RUSH Invasive Species No Good for fi Sh, Birds, Turtles, Park Advocates Say
    INSIDE: PAGES AND PAGES OF COUPONS TO SAVE YOU CASH! Yo u r Neighborhood — Yo u r News® BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 260–2500 • Brooklyn, NY • ©2012 Serving Brownstone Brooklyn and Williamsburg AWP/12 pages • Vol. 35, No. 27 • July 13–19, 2012 • FREE SCUM RUSH Invasive species no good for fi sh, birds, turtles, park advocates say By Natalie O’Neill house in the past few weeks — po- The Brooklyn Paper Meadows of tentially hogging oxygen and block- An invasive pond fern has taken ing sunlight, according to Cornell over the Prospect Park lake, and University’s Chuck O’Neill. nature lovers fear the verdant gunk “It has a tendency to crowd out will choke out aquatic life and make other plants and cause mortality in turtles blind. fish,” said O’Neill, who special- A rapidly growing species called izes in the study of invasive spe- azolla caroliniana has formed a cies. “It’s a nuisance.” Photo by Bryan Bruchman sprawling green and red sheen on SHAME The researcher says contam- Prospect Park’s lake is coated in a thick layer of the surface of the lake by the boat- See LAKE on page 3 aquatic plantlife. ‘Redeemer’ redevelopment Photo by Elizabeth Graham Church near arena to be demolished, rebuilt with retail or housing Bicycle teacher Eddie Carmona shows adults how to ride. By Natalie O’Neill ner with a private developer to con- The Brooklyn Paper struct a building with a church on the Religious leaders will bulldoze a ground floor and either residential or crumbling-but-historic church a few commercial space above it.
    [Show full text]
  • Download E-Brochure
    THe INDUsTrIAL eVoLUTIoN N6 LOFTS IS A CREATIVE HUB IN THE HEART OF WILLIAMSBURG, BROOKLYN. ORIGINALLY CONSTRUCTED CIRCA 1900, THE HISTORIC FACTORY BUILDING HAS BEEN COMPLETELY REIMAGINED AS A STATE-OF-THE-ART WORKPLACE, OFFERING FULL-FLOOR BOUTIQUE LOFTS THAT WORK FOR ALL TENANTS ALIKE. LoBBY The newly renovated lobby features concrete floors, exposed brick and original wood detailing throughout Interiors are ideal for open plan offices or a striking studio, featuring ORIGINAL ELEMENTS like exposed brick and wood beams, with open ceilings soaring up to 12.5 feet and four walls of VIEW GLASS WINDOWS. cREATIVe sPAce N6 Lofts is THE FIRST full commercial building in New York to feature windows with VIEW DYNAMIC GLASS, a revolutionary new material that transforms the facade into a “LIVING SKIN”, automatically adjusting light levels to provide the perfect temperature and brightness. HUMAN CAPITAL ACCOUNTS FOR OVER 90% OF A COMPANY'S OPERATING COSTS Daylight makes people more productive, with wellness studies showing productivity increases by up to 20% This new technology reduces HVAC energy consumption by up to 20%, providing tenants with savings on lighting, electricity, heating, ventilation and AC A downloadable smartphone app gives tenants the ability to control the light and temperature in real-time All Data Provided By View, Inc. The TENANT-EXCLUSIVE BACKYARD is a leafy green oasis equipped with top-of-the-line GREEN lounge and dining furniture, as well as entertainment lighting, for the ideal INDOOR/OUTDOOR working WITH ENVY environment. A newly reinforced outdoor staircase provides DIRECT ACCESS from every floor. BAcKYArD VIBRANT WILLIAMSBURG is the vanguard of the city's music, fashion, art and dining scenes with N6 Lofts CONVENIENTLY LOCATED at the crossroads of the neighborhood.
    [Show full text]
  • Neigh It Ain't
    INSIDE: GET THE RIGHT RESULTS WITH OUR CLASSIFIEDS SECTION Yo u r World — Yo u r News BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 260–2500 • Brooklyn, NY • ©2017 Serving Brownstone Brooklyn, Sunset Park, Williamsburg & Greenpoint AWP/16 pages • Vol. 40, No. 36 • September 8–14, 2017 • FREE SET IN STONE Dumbo’s historic pavers here to stay, city says By Lauren Gill Brooklyn Paper They’re not on the chopping block! The Belgian blocks lining Dumbo’s streets are staying put, despite reports claiming they are in danger of being “ripped out” in order to make the roads compliant with federal standards for the disabled, according to a Department of Transportation rep. “I want to be very clear that the Bel- gian block configuration in Dumbo is not being removed,” said agency spokesman Scott Gastel. “The idea that the char- acter is disappearing from the streets of Dumbo is not true.” The city has been planning to smooth out the cobblestone-like blocks for years to meet national codes that mandate all streets and sidewalks be accessible to people with mobility issues. The His- toric Districts Council, which advocates for landmarked neighborhoods, released a study earlier this week stating that a chunk of the historic enclave’s Belgian blocks aren’t up to federal standards, leading several media outlets to report they may have to be torn out. But instead of being scrapped, the 19th-century relics will be removed, in- spected, cleaned, then smoothed to meet accessibility requirements, according to a spokesman for the Department of De- sign and Construction, which is over- seeing the project.
    [Show full text]