IN New York - October 2014 by IN New York

new york october 2014 entertainment shopping dining museums galleries maps

•W hat’s Trending on the Art Scene • uplifting Spas • Retail Therapy

Broadway Dazzler Maggie Gyllenhaal’s sultry Debut in The Real Thing innewyork.com

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NEW

october 2014

yORK

departments

6 SKYLINE Big happenings around town

8 Footlights Theater news

10 ON EXHIBIT

Museum+gallery displays

12 dish du jour Great dining experiences

14 night spots The after-dark scene

16 IN Store The retail scene

On the Cover

18 Well-being Looking and feeling good

20 Stylish finds

All things terrific and chic

features 22 Getting Real With Maggie

b y Brian scott lipton

What role does the oh-so-seductive Maggie Gyllenhaal play in Tom Stoppard’s Broadway play, The Real Thing? See p. 22.

Film star Maggie Gyllenhaal, basking in the white lights of Broadway.

24 The Art of Science

b y heather corcoran

The latest trend in the art world can be found under a microscope.

30 Weightless Wellness

b y joni sweet

Flotation tanks, trapeze classes and antigravity chairs: all in the name of health.

listings

information 19 CALENDARS: Special dates of note, from November thru January 34 neighborhoods 35 your personal concierge™: Tips from a knowing guide 74 bus map 75 essential information 76 NYC & subway maps and address locator 80 brooklyn beat

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36 entertainment | 48 dining+drinking | 58 shops+services | 64 museums+attractions 68 galleries+ANTIQUES | 72 transportation+tours

9/11/14 12:54:50 PM

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M B

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Charles McNiff Lois Anzelowitz Levine Anna Ratman

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Editorial + art

Francis Lewis Margo Dooney associate editor William Grant Frierson IV senior editorial assistant Joni Sweet Executive Editor Photo editor

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IN New YORK | october 2014 | innewyork.com

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hot happenings around town in october by Francis Lewis

“I arrived at the cut-outs in order to link drawing and color in a single movement. … Cutting straight into color reminds me of the direct carving of the sculptor.”—Henri Matisse (1869-1954) | Henri Matisse: The Cut-Outs, Museum of Modern Art, 11 W. 53rd St., 212.708.9400, Oct. 12–Feb. 8, 2015

Don’t Miss

For more images, go to innewyork.com/editorsblog

oct. 1

oct. 11-April 2015

oct. 16-19

The Berliner Philharmoniker, with violinist Anne-Sophie Mutter, opens Carnegie Hall’s 2014–2015 season. W. 57th St., at Seventh Ave., 212.247.7800

New Yorkers know it’s fall when The Rink at Rockefeller Center opens for daily ice-skating. Rockefeller Plaza, btw W. 49th & W. 50th sts., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.332.7654

Learn from a pro how to make canapés and more at the Food Network New York City Wine & Food Festival. Various venues, nycwff.org

IN New YORK | october 2014 | innewyork.com

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PHOTOS: anne-sophie mutter, ©harald hoffmann/dg; henri matisse, “two masks (the tomato) (deux masques [la t0mate]),” 1947. gouache on paper, cut and pasted. ©2014 Succession h. matisse/artists rights society (ars), new york; kevin james, tracy bennett; the death of klinghoffer, richard hubert smith; shafeek “mighty mouse” westbrook, brian mengini

Time Travel

Hop To It

The great thing about collecting vintage advertising posters, apart from their decorative value, is the historical information they convey. Take the circa 1930 businessman in the “Fly Anywhere Any Time” poster (below), included in Ideas and Innovation: A Century of Vintage Posters, the feature exhibit at the International Vintage Poster Fair. Obviously, he’s the Don Draper of his day, traveling to his next meeting in style—and on time—in a Curtiss Robin monoplane, a precursor to the corporate jet. | International Vintage Poster Fair, Metropolitan Pavilion, 123 W. 18th St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 800.856.8069, Oct. 17-19

If you want to know what’s on trend in international contemporary dance, the annual Fall for Dance Festival is a two-week smorgasbord of brilliant moves. Companies from Australia and Africa, China and New Zealand, London and San Francisco strut their stuff at City Center. Homegrown participants, like Trisha Brown Dance Company and Mark Morris Dance Group and Music Ensemble, are well represented, too. Bringing some innercity energy to the festival is Rennie Harris Puremovement, a hip-hop dance theater troupe from Philadelphia. That’s Puremovement‘s Shafeek “Mighty Mouse” Westbrook (right) breaking and setting the dance world on its head. Terpsichore herself could learn a thing or two. | Fall for Dance Festival, New York City Center, 131 W. 55th St., 212.581.1212, Oct. 8-19

Torn From the Headlines Nearly 30 years have passed, but the incident is still fresh in New Yorkers’ memories. In 1985, Palestinian hijackers captured cruise ship Achille Lauro, shooting wheelchair-bound passenger Leon Klinghoffer—resident of E. 10th St. and a Jew—and throwing his body overboard. This month, John Adams’ opera, The Death of Klinghoffer (left), has its Metropolitan Opera premiere as arguably the most controversial work ever to enter the Met’s repertoire. | The Death of Klinghoffer, Metropolitan Opera House at Lincoln Center, Columbus Ave., at W. 64th St., 212.362.6000, Oct. 20, 24, 29

oct. 19

Oct. 20-23

Stand-up comedian Kevin James, TV’s King of Queens, comes home to Manhattan’s Beacon Theatre. 2124 Broadway, 866.858.0008

oct. 31

The New York Cabaret Convention marks its silver anniversary. Rose Theater, Jazz at Lincoln Center, Time Warner Center, Broadway, at W. 60th St., mabelmercer.org

Get your freak on at the 41st annual Village Halloween Parade. Sixth Ave., from Spring to W. 16th sts., kick off at 7 p.m., halloween-nyc.com

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footlights

theater news by Francis Lewis

“I’m not one of these actors who does something of value and then retires for six months. I’m looking around immediately for the next thing.”—Brian Dennehy, currently starring in the Broadway revival of A.R. Gurney’s Love Letters

For brian dennehy’s full interview, go to innewyork.com/editorsblog

Comedy’s Queen

Beware what you text, tweet and email: That could very well be the message of Tail! Spin!, the Off-Broadway comedy about real-life political sex scandals that draws from the actual “correspondence” of four disgraced politicos. Rachel Dratch (left, with Nate Smith), that mistress of sketch comedy, plays the women in their lives—the wives, tails and beards. “These women are all over the map,” the Saturday Night Live alumna says. For Rachel Dratch’s interview, go to innewyork .com/editorsblog. | Tail! Spin!, Lynn Redgrave Theater at Culture Project, 45 Bleecker St., 866.811.4111

Wigging It TV stars are lining up to play this Broadway role. And no wonder: As the titular transgender glam rocker in Hedwig and the Angry Inch, Neil Patrick Harris won a 2014 Tony Award. Harris’ successor Andrew Rannells of HBO’s Girls (below) wears Hedwig’s blond wig thru Oct. 12. Michael C. Hall, aka Showtime’s Dexter, follows him beginning Oct. 16. Talk about killer casting. | Hedwig and the Angry Inch, Belasco Theatre, 111. W. 44th St., 212.239.6200

photos: nate smith and rachel dratch in tail! spin!, courtesy 2012 International fringe festival; brian dennehy, timothy greenfield-sanders; andrew rannells as hedwig in hedwig and the angry inch, joan marcus

Texas Boy in the City

When Texas native Jay Armstrong Johnson was 15, he came to New York—”the center of the universe,” as he calls it—for the first time, and for him, just like Chip, the wide-eyed sailor on shore leave he’s playing in the Broadway revival of On the Town, it was a dream come true. (That’s Jay, holding a guidebook in Central Park, with co-stars Clyde Alves, left, and Tony Yazbeck, right). “I’d always dreamt of Times Square and seeing the lights of Broadway,” he recalls, “so that’s where I went first. It was evening, and the lights were extra spectacular. I had a week to see the sights, as opposed to Chip who only had a day. Though, by the end of the week, my feet were killing me!” | On the Town, Lyric Theatre, 213 W. 42nd St., 877.250.2929

IN New YORK | OCTOBER 2014 | innewyork.com | for more information, turn to entertainment (p. 36)

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Labor of Love

fascinating art displays by Terry Trucco

When Michelle Grabner began painting in the 1990s, her exacting depictions of domestic accoutrements like tablecloths and bed linens explored ideas about working in the home. Fast forward to the new show by the artist who rocked the art world as a curator of this year’s Whitney Biennial. Her current art is abstract, but work remains a potent theme. In mesmerizing, labor-intensive silverpoint etchings like “Untitled” (above, 2013), each stroke of the stylus probes the physicality of work. | James Cohan Gallery, 533 W. 26th St., 212.714.9500, Oct. 9 thru Nov. 8.

Car Talk The open road inspires Justine Kurland as a photographer and curator in two new shows. Known for utopia-meetsdystopia images of trains, and drifters, she switches gears in Sincere Auto Care, documenting the alliance between car culture and the American Dream in photos like “Rebuilt Engine” (above, 2013). As curator for the group show Days Inn, Kurland uses a motel to examine contradictions in everyday life. | Mitchell-Innes & Nash, 534 W. 26th St. and 1018 Madison Ave., 212.744.7400, thru Oct. 11.

Careful Crafting

Call it Japan’s Slow Art Movement. Behind the fantastical, art-history-enriched works of artists Manabu Ikeda, Hishashi Tenmyouya and teamLab in the show, Garden of Unearthly Delights, is the meticulous craftsmanship honed by generations of Japan’s takumi, or master artisans. “That kind of care is something that we often forget today when we rush to do everything quickly,” says Miwako Tezuka, Japan Society gallery director. So painstakingly rendered are Ikeda’s otherworldly drawings, like “Staircase of Waves” (left, 2010), they can take more than a year to complete. “He is obsessed with details and the fine lines accumulating on top of each other to create the landscape,” says Tezuka. A magnifying glass is provided for each visitor to the museum so that not a one is missed. | Japan Society, 333 E. 47th St., 212.832.1155, Oct. 10 thru Jan. 11, 2015

photos: “staircase of waves,” ©manabu ikeda/courtesy mizuma art gallery; “untitled,” ©the artist/courtesy james cohan gallery, new york/shanghai; “rebuilt engine,” courtesy of the artist and mitchell-innes & nash, ny

on exhibit

IN New YORK | october 2014 | innewyork.com | for more information, turn to listings beginning on p. 36

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dish du jour

great dining experiences by Lois Levine

Brothers Brew It’s always exciting when the Nieporent brothers, restaurant whiz kids Drew and Tracy, put another one of their eateries on the TriBeCa map (which includes Nobu and Tribeca Grill). Their latest project: the Austrian-inflected Bâtard. The room has been warmed up with rich wood flooring, subdued lighting and crystal chandeliers. The menu, which offers two, threeand four-course prix fixe dinners, has provocative options like octopus “pastrami” and stellar bay oysters with fried pig’s tails. Looks

Lambs Lair

like the brothers have struck gold again. Bâtard, | 239 W. Broadway, 212.219.2777

Haute and Happening

Looking for some good old-fashioned New York glamour to accompany your wild Burgundy escargot? Then look no further than Beautique, the dramatic-looking new restaurant blocks away from Central Park. Beautique’s innovative American cuisine is inspirational: chilled corn soup with basil yogurt; a salad of rabbit, fennel and shaved foie gras; and main courses including a yam with miso, lemongrass and buckwheat, and sea scallops with creamed corn, peas and chorizo dashi. A huge, sleek crystal chandelier is the centerpiece to a dining room filled with fresh flowers, white tablecloths and plush gray banquettes. See, be seen and drink in the posh scenery (both animate and inanimate) at Beautique. | Beautique, 8 W. 58th St., 212.753.1200 For more on dining, visit: innewyork.com/editorsblog

IN New YORK | OCTOBER 2014 | innewyork.com

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photoS: the lambs club, interior and geoffrey zakarian, courtesy the lambs club

A former social club for thesbians (photos of past members, such as Charlie Chaplin and John Wayne, are framed along the walls), the Lambs Club, owned by famed restaurateur Geoffrey Zakarian (right), retains an other-era feel (enormous fireplace, Art Deco decor), but with a most decidedly contemporary aesthetic, and inhabited by a chic, stylish crowd. Superb lunch options include frog hollow peach and lobster salad, accented with red and yellow tomatoes, and Massachusetts diver scallops with blue-foot mushrooms. A fragrant light fennel cake comes with frozen Greek yogurt and berries, a refreshing finish to an elegant repast. | Lambs Club, Chatwal Hotel, 132 W. 44th St., 212.997.5262

| for details on other restaurants, turn to dining+drinking (p. 48)

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night spots

the after-dark scene by William G. Frierson IV

Go Big, or Go …

Spy’s Perch You don’t need a spyglass to see the sights at yearround Spyglass Rooftop: As soon as you step off the elevator, the Empire State Building presents herself, towering over tipplers in a display of Art Deco splendor. The iconic structure dominates the skyline view, making The Empire State cocktail (Hendrick’s gin, St-Germain, ginger, basil) an apropos sip. | Spyglass Rooftop, Archer Hotel, 47 W. 38th St., 212.730.0538

There are many perks to being at Wallflower, a tiny West Village drinkery. Cocktails—such as Danza de los Viejitos (tequila, mezcal, Gran Classico bitters, Gutiérrez Colosia oloroso sherry)—crafted by Xavier Herit, formerly chief bartender at Daniel, are good enough to break anyone out of his shell. | Wallflower, 235 W. 12th St., no phone

for a bigger swig, go to innewyork.com/blog/editorsblog

Flashing Lights

Rays of rainbow lights bathe the entrance to new TriBeCa dance club HAUS, making it stand out even on busy W. Broadway. Inside the multitiered space, the lights don’t stop flashing: LED chandeliers overhead cycle through the color spectrum as crowds grind to international house beats. Banquettes in the back make for late-night bottle-service nooks, while those on the dance floor hit the tiger’s-eye bar top for sweet-leaning cocktails. | HAUS, 285 W. Broadway, 212.625.4287

IN New YORK | october 2014 | innewyork.com

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photos: urbo, guillaume gaudet, spyglass rooftop, melissa hom; wallflower, thomas schauer; haus, sunny norton

New York does things big—we build big towers, throw big parties and have big rent bills. URBO, a new leisure complex in Times Square—with 26,000 square feet and two stories in one of the city’s most trafficked ‘hoods—is rolling with the theme. You can hit up the two restaurants, retail spot and coffee vendor onsite, or just go straight to URBO Bar, where beer and cocktails—including Blues Time (bourbon, blueberry, thyme, lemon, sugar)—are served in a space that blends industrial and clubhouse aesthetics. | URBO Bar, 11 Times Sq., 2nd fl., 212.542.8950

| for details on other after-dark spots, turn to dining+drinkig (p. 48) and visit innewyork.com

9/15/14 1:23:09 PM

the retail scene by Joni Sweet

Striking Gold

With more than 20 years spent helping celebrities like Kate Moss, Jennifer Lopez and Gwyneth Paltrow look their best, makeup artist Charlotte Tilbury has created a mantra for cosmetics: easy to choose, easy to use and always irresistible. Embodying that motto is her new makeup collection, debuting at Bergdorf Goodman on Oct. 7. The Charlotte Tilbury line offers the means to emulate the styles of 10 different women, such as the Uptown Girl (think: Kate Middleton), the Bombshell (Scarlett Johansson) and the Rebel (Lady Gaga). The sophisticated packaging rivals the quality of what’s inside—one swipe of the Full Fat Lashes 5-Star Mascara, along with a pat of the shimmery gold in the Luxury Eye Shadow Palette, and your eyes will twinkle like never before. Consider us starstruck. | Bergdorf Goodman, 754 Fifth Ave., 212.753.7300

Reading Material

• French literary culture is the raison d’être for the Payne Whitney mansion’s new bookstore. Operated by the French Embassy’s Cultural Services department, Albertine contains more than 14,000 French and English titles (above) by authors from some 30 French-speaking countries. The shop celebrates its opening with a literary festival (Oct. 14-19), featuring leading writers. | Albertine, 972

Fifth Ave., 212.650.0070 • St. Mark’s Bookshop (below) has been an East Village staple for decades. After a successful Kickstarter

In Focus

While SEE Eyewear has more than 30 stores across the United States, the company’s refreshing vision is clear: to create limited runs of just a few hundred frames in collaboration with top optical design talent. SEE, which stands for Selective Eyewear Elements, now brings its exclusive pieces to Brooklyn at its new Boerum Hill boutique. Working with designers who have experience at Chanel, Tom Ford and other top brands, the 16-year-old boutique chain develops highly stylized glasses with eye-popping details, such as unconventional textures (like fabric and metal), wood-grain frames, unexpected splashes of color and quirky shapes. All frames can hold prescription lenses, or be converted into sunglasses, and the shop stocks a ready-to-wear collection of reading glasses, as well. Best of all, SEE works hard to keep its designer frames affordable at $99-$359 each. | SEE Eyewear, 160 Smith St., Boerum Hill, Brooklyn, 347.916.0011

fundraising campaign last May, the store has moved to a new location in the nabe. Bibliophiles can still expect St. Mark’s celebrated literary events, along with a fresh inventory in a cozier setting. | St. Mark’s Bookshop,

136 E. 3rd St., 212.260.7853

photos: glasses, courtesy see eyewear; makeup, courtesy charlotte tilbury; books, martin loper; st. mark’s bookshop, courtesy clouds architecture office; gtr showroom, courtesy gtr store; boots, courtesy teysha; birchbox store, courtesy birchbox

in store

IN New YORK | october 2014 | innewyork.com

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Stairway to Heaven An unassuming Flower District building contains the stairway to heaven for rockers hoofing it to the fourth floor’s GTR Store Showroom. Not only does the guitar mecca showcase more than 400 six-strings from brands like D’Angelico, Fender and Gibson, the lounge also contains everything guests need to feel like rock stars, such as a cutting-edge lighting rig, leather couches and a fully stocked bar made out of Marshall Half Stack amplifiers. Expert staff are on hand to assist with shoppers’ needs … or debate the merits of inductees to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. | GTR Store Showroom, 141 W. 28th St., 4th fl., 646.460.8472

Custom Kicks An Austin, Texas-based shoe company is doing more than creating colorful, folky sandals and boots for men and women—founders Sophie Eckrich and Travis Breihan say their venture, Teysha, connects communities and shares art. The duo partners with Latin American villages to commission Mayan textiles and Kuna molas (intricate fabrics) in an effort to preserve these dying arts. “Indigenous crafts represent something so ancient, so connected to the cosmos and to humanity, and they are a way of telling stories about nature and the universe. Each craft is a tradition that has been passed down for generations,” say the owners, who pay their ar-

tisans more than fair-trade wages. Online shoppers at Teysha.is can customize their handmade boots with a selection of striking fabrics embroidered with stripes, birds, flowers and diamonds, while NYC visitors can pop over to People of 2Morrow for ready-made options, including smoking slippers in the same heritage style. The brand is designed for travelers, fashionistas and global art enthusiasts. From the founders: “We want to empower everyone from the textile artisans, the shoemakers, the materials suppliers, our team, our customers and our partners to work together to create a more vibrant world.” | People of 2Morrow, 65 Franklin St., Greenpoint, Brooklyn, 718.383.4402

for the full interview go to innewyork.com/editorsblog

Special Delivery Fashionistas (and their male counterparts) have come to love Birchbox’s curated packages of beauty products, personal care items and other sample-size goodies delivered right to their doors since it launched in 2010. But now fans don’t have to wait for their monthly subscription, as the start-up recently opened a brick-and-mortar shop. Shoppers can customize their own Birchbox in store, choosing five of the latest grooming products and lifestyle accessories from brands such as Cynthia Rowley, Smashbox and Benefit. The bi-level shop also features a Try Bar, full of tester products and tutorials that teach how to achieve certain looks. For those less interested in do-it-yourself, the downstairs salon offers hair, nail and makeup services. The SoHo store is a win for both newbies, looking to see what the fuss is all about, and subscribers, wishing to earn more of those precious Birchbox points. | Birchbox, 433 W. Broadway, 212.966.5395

for more information, turn to shops & services (p. 58) | innewyork.com | october 2014 | IN New YORK

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well-being

looking and feeling GooD by Lois Levine

Guerlain Spa, located in the Waldorf Astoria New York, prides itself on products and services based on nature’s bounty: Skincare products are made with rare orchids or royal jelly concentrate from Guerlain’s signature bees (guests receiving this treatment get a taste of the bee’s honey beforehand). Along with a variety of facials that employ these elements, the luxe spa, dressed with chandeliers, fresh roses and peach-colored drapes, also offers micro-current treatments, masks, massages, heated body therapy services, as well as yummy-sounding hand and foot treatments like the haute honey manicure and pedicure. Now that’s what I call sweet service. | Guerlain Spa , 100 E. 50th St., 212.872.7200

Charcoal Sparkle The Ling Spa in Union Square is a delightful contrast to its environs. Outside, the bustling area is jam-packed with office workers, shoppers and delivery trucks. Inside, a more peaceful haven could not be found than this minimalist but warm, Asian-inspired spa. The spa’s energy lift facial is a treat indeed, a service that includes heat therapy and a triple peel. The charcoal facial, designed to detox the skin from impurities, uses charcoal as a powerful exfoliant, removing virtually all dead skin cells. Go ahead and glow. | Ling Skin Care Union Square, 12 E. 16th St., 212.989.8833

for the full story, go to innewyork.com/editorsblog

What’s New … • Famed stylist and salon owner Oscar Blandi has recently come out with a new collection of hair products, including the Pronto Hair Shadow Root Concealing Kit (below), a mineral powder designed to conceal roots and disguise thinning hair. | Oscar Blandi Salon,

545 Madison Ave., 212.421.9800 • Looking to loosen those muscles

and also tone your body? Try the Peninsula Spa‘s new Bamboo Harmonizer Massage treatment, which uses varying lengths of bamboo in gliding and rolling techniques to relieve muscular tension; then, the ESPA Optimal Body TriSerum acts as a super-serum to firm the skin. | The Peninsula Spa, 700 Fifth Ave., 212.903.3910

photoS: Ling spa room and charcoal, courtesy of bella pr; guerlain spa, courtesy guerlain spa in the towers of the waldorf astoria new york; pronto hair shadow blonde (light) with bag, courtesy oscar blandi

Spa With a Buzz

IN New YORK | october 2014 | innewyork.com | for more information, turn to shops & services (p. 58)

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calendars

coming attractions

November

Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade, from Central Park West & W. 77th St. to Seventh Ave. & W. 34th St., 212.494.4495

photos: sonic the hedgehog, kent miller studios/macy’s inc.; times square ball drop, countdown entertainment; new york city ballet, paul kolnik

Big Apple Film Festival, Tribeca Cinemas, bigapplefilmfestival.com (thru Nov. 9)

December

Disney on Ice presents Frozen, Barclays Center, barclayscenter.com (thru Nov. 16)

Pier Antique Show, Pier 94, pierantiqueshow .com (also Nov. 23)

Columbus Circle Holiday Market, Central Park, urbanspacenyc.com (thru Dec. 24)

2 7

Radio City Christmas Spectacular opens, Radio City Music Hall, radiocity.com (thru Dec. 31)

George Balanchine’s The Nutcracker opens, David H. Koch Theater, nycballet.com (thru Jan. 3)

Times Square Ball Drop, Broadway, at W. 43rd St., timessquarenyc.org

Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree Lighting, Rockefeller Plaza, rockefellercenter.com

New York City Beard & Mustache Competition, Irving Plaza, gothamcitybeards.com

Progressive International Motorcycle Show, Javits Center, motorcycleshows.com (thru Dec. 14)

Handel’s Messiah, Carnegie Hall, carnegiehall.org

January

The Harlem Globetrotters, Madison Square Garden, thegarden.com (also Jan. 3)

Holiday Train Show, New York Botanical Garden, nybg.org (also Nov. 15-Jan. 19)

New York Jewish Film Festival, Walter Reade Theater, nyjff.org (thru Jan. 29)

Le Concert d’Astrée, Alice Tully Hall, Lincoln Center, lincolncenter.org

Winter Antiques Show, Park Avenue Armory, winterantiquesshow.com (thru Feb. 1)

New York City Ballet, Winter 2015 Season, David H. Koch Theater, nycballet .com (thru Mar. 1, 2015)

New York Ceramics & Glass Fair, Bohemian National Hall, newyorkceramicsandglassfair .com (also Jan. 20-24)

Video Games Live, Beacon Theatre, beacontheatre.com

innewyork.com | october 2014 | IN New YORK

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stylish finds

all things terrific and chic

It’s in the Bag! This month, we salute the accessory we can’t live without—the bag. From clutch to satchel, these daily carryalls make the ultimate fashion statement. But when the intimate contents are spilled for all to see, it gets personal. The high-tech gadgets, bite-size edibles, creative tools and stylish extras we tote around reveal deep truths about our lives. So, let’s play a game: What’s in your bag? We’ll go first. 20

IN New YORK | october 2014 | innewyork.com

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photographed by David White | Styled by Miako Katoh | Merchandised by Anna Katsanis

Facing page, for her: Bally Sommet bag, $2,195. 628 Madison Ave., 212.751.9082 | Moscot Yukel sunglasses, $270. 69 W. 14th St., 212.647.1550 | Reiss Una wallet, $180, and Rogue gloves, $145. 309-313 Bleecker St., 212.488.2411 | Paul smith Harlequin print key ring, $150. 142 Greene St., 646.613.3060 | Fresh sugar lip gloss, $18.50, and sugar lychee eau de parfum rollerball, $22. 872 Broadway, 212.477.1100 | urban decay Naked Skin pressed powder, $34. Sephora, 130 W. 34th St., 212.629.9135 | lisa congdon “Things I Saw at MoMA and Loved” notebook, $10.95. The MoMA Store, 81 Spring St., 646.613.1367 | persian patchwork pen, $35. The Metropolitan Museum of Art Store, 1000 Fifth Ave., 212.570.3894 | Apple iPhone,

models and prices vary. 767 Fifth Ave., 212.336.1440 | frends Taylor headphones, $250. shopbop.com This page, for him: Burberry satchel, $1,250. 9 E. 57th St., 212.407.7100 | Wrigley’s Doublemint gum, stylist’s own | bose noise-cancelling headphones, $299.95. bose.com | sky iPad Mini Dodocase, $65. The MoMA Store | paul smith billfold, $325. Paul Smith | Moma color dots pen, $20. The MoMA Store | moscot Gelt glasses, $240. MOSCOT | burberry gloves, $425. Burberry

innewyork.com | october 2014 | IN New YORK

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g Real

Photo: raymond hall/wireimage

Gettin

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Maggie Gyllenhaal, an A-list actress known for taking on challenging and provocative roles, makes her Broadway debut in The Real Thing. By Brian Scott Lipton

any dreams have come true for Maggie ing in my own life. ‘Who am I?’ ‘How do I fit into love, Gyllenhaal over the past 10 years: The marriage, sex?’ ‘What does it mean to be connected with statuesque, 36-year-old actress has another person?’ These aren’t things I could have truly unfound true love and a happy home in derstood 10 years ago.” Brooklyn with her husband, fellow acIn addition to working with Gold, The Real Thing also tor Peter Sarsgaard, and their daughaffords her the chance to reconnect with former co-star ters Ramona and Gloria Ray; earned an Oscar nomination Ewan McGregor, who plays her lover, Henry; longtime for her role in the film Crazy Heart with Jeff Bridges; and friend Josh Hamilton, who plays her husband, Max; and most recently earned rave reviews for her portrayal of Nesfellow working mom Cynthia Nixon, who plays Henry’s sa Stein in the acclaimed Sundance Channel miniseries The wife, Charlotte. “Cynthia has a son who is the same age as Honorable Woman. Gloria Ray; Josh’s kids go to the same school as ours; and But now the biggest dream of all is finally happening to Sam has a daughter who is Gloria Ray’s age. So, maybe we Gyllenhaal as she makes her long-awaited Broadway debut can start our own after-school program,” she says with a as Annie, an actress who ends up in an unconventional afslight laugh. fair with a playwright, in the Roundabout Theatre ComGyllenhaal’s commitment to her children is a major pripany’s revival of Tom Stoppard’s award-winning play The ority in making her career choices. “We [she and Sarsgaard] Real Thing (previews start Oct. 2, opening Oct. 30). “Altry to alternate projects or find ways to work together. though I was born here, I grew up in Los Angeles. But my That’s a constant discussion,” she admits. family used to come back to New York a lot and we would Her devotion to her family—and the theater—also led to go to see Broadway plays,” she notes. “I remember how my the couple’s decision to live in Brooklyn, where they can dad [director Stephen Gyllenhaal] used to joke about someoften be seen strolling around the neighborhood. “One day day, maybe he’d have to fly in when I made it on Broadway,” she says. “I was drawn back here to Brooklyn, because it‘s where While Gyllenhaal is best previous generations of my family come from.” known for her film work, including her roles in Secretary, Mona Lisa Smile and The Dark Knight, she is not a some years ago, Peter and I were walking around Prospect stranger to the New York stage, having appeared in Tony Park South and I saw these lovely houses, and I thought, Kushner’s Homebody/Kabul at BAM, and in the Classic ‘This is where my mom [award-winning screenwriter NaoStage Company’s productions of Anton Chekhov’s The mi Foner] grew up.’ I think I was drawn back here because Three Sisters and Uncle Vanya alongside Sarsgaard. it’s where previous generations of my family come from.” However, doing this play at this time in her life is espeIndeed, being a working mom doing a Broadway play cially meaningful to the actress. “I haven’t seen any of the means she probably won’t have that much time to spend previous productions of the play,” she admits. “But when I with her brother, actor Jake Gyllenhaal, who will also be was a freshman at Columbia University, my professor, Ausmaking his Broadway debut in the British play Constellatin Quigley, gave us this lecture on The Real Thing. It had tions in December. “It will be great to have the two of us on this massive effect on me, even though so many aspects of Broadway at the same time,” she admits. “And I have this the play were over my head. After I signed on to do the fantasy of both of us going out after our shows every night play, Professor Quigley actually wrote me a note, and I and staying out late, but with the kids at home, I doubt it wrote him back to say that his lecture was probably onewill really happen very much.” third of the reason I agreed to take the part.” As much as she loves acting, Gyllenhaal admits she is Another reason was a chance to work with her friend, also considering getting involved in other aspects of show the director Sam Gold. “We were having drinks one night business. “I would rather work on an incredibly written while I was shooting The Honorable Woman, and he was script with an excellent director than do either of those meeting with actors for this production and offhandedly things myself badly. But, for the first time, I am feeling like said to me, ‘You’d be great as Annie,’ and then changed the perhaps it’s time to tell a story without my body attached, subject,” she says. “I thought about that and wrote him a to protect myself a little more, so I am considering producnote and said, ‘If you mean it, I’ll reread the play.’ And then ing. I think that could be really empowering. It’s always I decided I would do it. It really relates to things I am feelimportant to me to be heard.”

n life. feeling in my ow am I gs in th to s “[The play] relate How do I fit into love, marriage, sex?” IN New YORK | october 2014 | innewyork.com

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art science

the of

As science and technology continue to advance at breakneck speed, so has art: Forging partnerships with biologists, geneticists, archaeologists and others, artists are expressing their vision in a whole new realm. By Heather Corcoran

For centuries, the tools of the artist’s studio have remained relatively the same: paint, brushes, pencils, canvas. Today, artists are working with something entirely new: the latest in bioscience, imaging technologies, environmental studies and more. Science has become yet another avenue for creativity within the arts. As technology continues to rapidly develop in all fields—biology and beyond—artists are finding new ways to incorporate it into their works. One new approach to the marriage of art and science is called BioArt, and this new wave has artists slipping on lab coats and splicing DNA, cloning plants, painting with bioluminescent bacteria and exploring the visual language of some of today’s most cutting-edge technologies. Along the way, these artists are changing the way we view today’s hot-button topics, from genetic engineering to stem cells.

Below: An associate curator at the American Museum of Natural History, Lorenzo Prendini, uses UV florescence imaging to study 10 different species of scorpions. Right: Denton Ebel, a meteoriticist and associate curator at the museum, uses an electron microprobe to excite the atoms on the surfaces of meteorite samples, revealing their mineral composition.

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Photos: scorpions, ©AMNH\L. Prendini and S. Thurston; meteorites, ©AMNH\d. ebel

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“No one gets invited to have a glass of wine and discuss issues in a scientific laboratory,” says Suzanne Anker, a pioneering BioArtist and the founder of the BioArt Lab (335 W. 16th St., 3rd fl., 212.592.2510) at the School of Visual Arts, the first of its kind at a university fine arts department in the United States. “In an art exhibition, the conversation can range from what does this mean, to what does this look like, to how does this affect me, to any number of other questions. It’s a great place to banter around any of these ideas that these artworks point to.” In the BioArt Lab, students work alongside scientists in an interdisciplinary dialogue, as well as with artists like Anker and instructor Brandon Ballengée, who creates visually stunning works that act as statements of environmental activism, like his scans of transparent “cleared

and stained” deformed frogs. The students’ work is currently on view in the exhibition Where Is the Art in BioArt? at the School of Visual Art’s Flatiron Gallery (133/141 W. 21st St., 212.592.2145), which runs thru Oct. 18. Among the artists in the show is Shane Boddinger, who, in an effort to recreate one of his earliest memories—an acutal dream of eating a juicy orange— has been working with visiting scientist Sebastian Cocioba to genetically modify tobacco plants so that they smell like oranges. In the lab, it could be hard to imagine the finished project amid the tiny plastic tubes of genetic material, petri dishes of sprouted plants and notebooks full of research and findings, but the team keeps experimenting. “The nice part about working with art students is they’re into the risky projects because they don’t consider

Photo: maze, courtesy of the artist, galerie eva presenhuber and hannah hoffman. Gallery/photo by liz ligon, courtesy public art fund, ny

At the Metrotech Center, Sam Falls’ untitled maze will change colors with exposure to sunlight, based on the various UV-protective coatings used on the aluminum panels as well as the shadows they cast on each other.

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it risky—that is their project,” says Cocioba. Another lab where people from all walks of life can experiment is Genspace (33 Flatbush Ave., 7th fl., Greenpoint, Brooklyn, 347.470.1265), the city’s first community biotechnology laboratory, which was opened in 2010 by a group of artists, scientists and a science writer. Inspired by the growing DIY (Do It Yourself) Bio movement, where hobbyist and hacker scientists work inde-

project (check the Genspace website for date and time: genspace.org). Inspired by the DNA revolution in criminal justice in the 1990s, Vanouse uses gel electrophoresis technology—a method of separating lengths of DNA by electric charge—to cut and paste segments of his own DNA to recreate the evidence from the O.J. Simpson case. The samples he makes match the blurry black and gray bars often referred to as Simpson’s “DNA Fingerprint,”

Above, left: Artist Tomáš Gabzdil Libertíny’s honeycomb vase is a wax vase created with a hive of 40,000 bees. Above, right: Anatomical study including the legs of a man and a horse’s head, pen and brown ink, mid-16th century.

pendently on projects and share their findings and questions on the Internet, Genspace offers members access to a Biosafety Level 1 (a distinction that means none of the materials are known to be harmful to humans or the environment) lab facility, as well as a program of lectures, courses and biotech boot camps that are open to the community. In these classes, students can learn seemingly sci-fi skills like how to extract and analyze their own DNA and how to genetically reprogram bacteria using coral and jellyfish DNA to make them glow, while special guest lecturers also offer lectures on topics like the RoboRoach cyborg and molecular gastronomy. This fall, Genspace’s residency program hosts groundbreaking BioArtist Paul Vanouse, who will give a workshop about his ongoing Suspect Inversion Center (SIC)

thus casting doubt on its authority—much like artists had pushed the limits of photography as an authoritative medium of representation a century beforehand. “In wanting to talk about biotechnology and culture, the obvious medium to use to do that is biotechnology itself—to use itself reflexively is a way that we can see it represent something,” Vanouse says of the emerging field. Not all art dealing with science requires an academic background to understand, however. After all, artists have been exploring the human body and our relationship to nature for thousands of years. Take, for example, anatomical studies, like the drawing of a leg from the 16th century from the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art (1000 Fifth Ave., 212.535.7710), or Slovakian artist Tomáš Gabzdil Libertíny’s honeycomb vase IN New YORK | october 2014 | innewyork.com

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“Made by Bees,” from 2006, a wax vase created in collaboration with a hive of 40,000 bees now in the design collection of the Museum of Modern Art (11 W. 53rd St., 212.708.9400). The source material for the exhibition Semi-Feral by E.V. Day at Mary Boone Gallery (745 Fifth Ave., 212.752.2929) also originates in the animal world, albeit a very ancient incarnation. In this show, which runs thru Oct. 25 and extends to Salomon Contemporary (525-531 W. 26th St., 4th fl., 212.727.0607) from Oct. 18 thru

logues is Pioneer Works (159 Pioneer St., Red Hook, Brooklyn, 718.596.3001), which brings together artists, scientists and other innovators in a converted 19th-century ironwork building through residencies, education and exhibitions. Located just off the main drag in far-flung Red Hook, it’s an impressive brick complex, where studio assistants work in an open-air space on founder Dustin Yellin’s massive Psychogeographies sculptures, in which detritus from the street is encased in layers of resin to make human forms. A sweeping gallery space next door,

At Genspace, students in the adult biotech classes modify bacteria with genes from jellyfish and coral that program them to express fluorescent proteins glowing red and green.

Dec. 20, Day has used casts from the bones of an ancient saber-toothed tiger from the La Brea tar pits, and suspended them up in the air as though two cats are engaged in battle. Perhaps the city’s best place to observe the artistry of the living world isn’t even an art museum, it’s the collection of animal and mineral specimens at the American Museum of Natural History (Central Park West, at W. 79th St., 212.769.5100). After exploring the animal kingdom on the macro level, museum visitors can take a look through the microscopic with the exhibition Picturing Science: Museum Scientists and Imaging Technologies, which runs thru Jan. 4, 2015. The exhibition Science Inspires Art: The BRAIN, which opens Oct. 11 and runs thru Mar. 29, 2015, at the New York Hall of Science (47-01 111th St., Corona, Queens, 718.699.0005), explores a different type of scientific imaging: the way artists are reacting to new discoveries in neuroscience and our increasing understanding of the human brain. In keeping with the interdisciplinary spirit of BioArt, the juried exhibition was curated by both an artist and a scientist. One space dedicated to creating these kinds of dia-

lit by two stories of windows, hosts exhibitions, while the second and third floors are dedicated to photo labs, classrooms, artists’ studios and a science lab. Such close quarters spark conversations. “A biologist excitingly beckons a musician to the microscope, a painter shares her sketches with a geneticist and together they discover a new algorithm for printmaking,” Yellin has written. “It is a nursery for innovation, an alpine highway to the horizon of the imagination.” Currently, the Pioneer Works gallery features The Oldest Living Things in the World, an exhibition of photographs by Guggenheim Fellow Rachel Sussman that runs thru Nov. 2. Working in the field, Sussman collaborates with biologists to photograph and catalog living species older than 2,000 years—shedding light on biodiversity and on our comprehension of time in the process. Another recent resident, cyborg activist Neil Harbisson, who has spent the past decade working with cybernetics experts to develop a Bluetooth-enabled antenna and chip, the latest version of which, now implanted in his skull, allows the color-blind artist to “hear” colors by interpreting them as sound frequencies. Other developments in digital art can be discovered

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through the New Museum’s (235 Bowery, 212.219.1222) First Look: New Art Online collaboration with new-media-art platform Rhizome. On the other, much more lowfi, side of the scientific spectrum is Sam Falls’ interactive public exhibition Light Over Time at Brooklyn’s MetroTech Center in Downtown Brooklyn (Myrtle Ave., btw Jay St. and Flatbush Ave., 212.223.7800) thru May 29, 2015, which responds to environmental phenomena like light, rain and body heat. While the distinction between art, science and technol-

ogy is still being defined and debated, it’s proven ripe for exploration for today’s artists. “It’s a medium, just like any other medium,” says artist and Genspace co-founder Nurit Bar-Shai, whose own work utilizes bacteria colonies and sound waves. “People like to compartmentalize. If you’re doing video art, you’re a video artist. If you’re doing biology, they’ll call it BioArt. If you do performance, they’ll call it performance art. For me, it’s not that important. It’s more about what you do and how your medium serves the things that you want to say.”

Photo: “posidonia oceania sea grass #0910-0753,” courtesy of rachel sussman

Photographs such as this Rachel Sussman piece,“Posidonia Oceania Sea Grass #0910-0753,” are part of the exhibit, The Oldest Living Things in the World, at the Pioneer Works gallery.

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Weightless Float and fly your way to the best health of your life in the Big Apple’s innovative fitness adventures and therapeutic spa treatments. Go ahead—defy gravity. By Joni Sweet

Wellness

Exhilarating circus arts classes at Trapeze School New York defy gravity and boost confidence in guests as they soar above the city skyline.

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Did you know that a 150-pound person on Earth weighs just 25 pounds on the moon? There’s no doubt that gravity keeps us weighted down, impacting our ability to look and feel our best. But this year, wellness goes Space Age, with weightless—not weightloss—activities dominating NYC spas and workout spaces. Antigravity experiences, such as flotation chambers and trapeze classes, help health seekers float and fly their way to superb physical and mental health. Through boundarypushing exercises and restorative spa treatments, we can ease the weight on our shoulders, look and feel better than ever before and maybe even shed a few pounds along the way.

Photo: trapeze school ny, susan seubert

Float Away

carries on the legacy of the Greeks, Romans and Ottomans with water-induced relaxation. The dramatically lit TriBeCa space with rustic brick walls specializes in a 90-minute thermal bath treatment, offered in several chambers, including hot-, warm- and cold-water pools, a 102-degree aromatherapy steam room, propeller jet water streams and a saltwater bath with a density equivalent to that of the Dead Sea. Just as members of Rome’s upper class did in the fifth century B.C., guests at Aire rotate between the luxe tubs several times for a buoyant experience that induces peace of mind and other restorative benefits. Floating through water can also be a salutary escape from busy life and travel. La Casa Day Spa (41 E. 20th St., 212.673.2272) invites those in need of such respite to 60-minute sessions in its flotation chamber. Guests experience a pleasant melting sensation as they float atop skin-temperature salt water, which minimizes sensory distractions to induce total relaxation. Could better health really just be a float away? La Casa touts a list of health benefits from the weightless treatment, including rejuvenating effects on the brain equivalent to five hours of sleep and detoxification of the body akin to a three-day fast.

Anyone who’s gone diving or snorkeling can attest to the healing properties of water. The buoyancy gives a rare opportunity to feel completely weightless, totally relaxed as you float through the sea. Guests can splash their way to better health at a number of NYC facilities, such as Spa Castle (131-10 11th Ave., College Point, Queens, 718.939.6300). The massive center brings hydrotherapy—a family of reparative bathing treatments popular in Korea— to the spa with an entire floor Fly High of healing pools. Hot water Not only pigeons and planes jets stationed in the heated fly in New York City. The Big pools target pressure points in Apple hosts a slew of fitness the body, an experience which classes that have star athletes the spa claims increases “cirand couch potatoes alike defyculation and digestion, while ing the laws of gravity, includsoothing any muscle aches, ing flying at Trapeze School strengthening the immune sysNew York (Pier 40 at Hudson tem and even facilitating River Park; Circus Warehouse, weight loss.” Health assertions 53-21 Vernon Blvd., Long Isaside, the hydrotherapy jets land City, Queens. newyork are practically a pool party for .trapezeschool.com). Few grown-ups in search of bliss. Yoga fans often say the stretching things are more empowering Guests can also enjoy hydroand breathing exercises keep them than soaring upside down therapy foot spas and body grounded, so what happens when against the stunning backdrop massage jets, along with the the practice goes aerial? of One World Trade Center steaming Hinoki Bath (a tradiand the Lower Manhattan tional Japanese tub made from skyline while gripping a heavy metal bar with your fragrant pinewood), peaceful “deep mountain” waterknees—sounds impossible, but the school’s encouraging falls and Sauna Valley—a mystical floor of eight gorstaff help students of any level find success after a couple geous saunas with distinctive qualities, including frigid of tries during a two-hour introductory class. Advanced temperatures, color therapy, gold-plated interiors and trapeze classes, along with lessons on aerial hoops, acroinfrared lights. batic balancing and trampolines, offer additional weightWhile Spa Castle nods to European and Asian spa tradiless experiences, while building strength, stamina and tions, Aire Ancient Baths (88 Franklin St., 212.274.3777) IN New YORK | october 2014 | innewyork.com

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starts with a levitating meditation and ends with a floating sivasana. Similarly, OM Factory (265 W. 37th St., 17th fl., 212.616.8662; 873 Broadway, Ste. 202, 212.353.3500) combines classical asanas (poses) with elements of aerial acrobatics in its aerial yoga classes for kids and adults.

Free Yourself Because gravity holds us down, it can put pressure on fragile human joints during rigorous activity. But this type of resistance can be eased by taking an underwater cycling class at Aqua Studio (78 Franklin St.,

Bounce on over to JumpLife for a low-impact, high-intensity workout that’s as good for your body as it is fun. The nightclublike atmosphere, complete with disco balls and flashing lights, makes this the healthiest party in the city. Yoga fans often say the stretching and breathing exercises keep them grounded, so what happens when the practice goes aerial? Floating, fluid movements increase balance and core strength without compressing the spine or joints. There is also a sense of achievement at trying— and eventually mastering—the poses while wrapped in a soft fabric suspended from the ceiling. Visitors can take an aerial yoga class or flying fitness lesson with Christopher Harrison, the producer of more than 400 entertainment productions, at his AntiGravity Lab (265 W. 37th St., Ste. 1100, 212.279.0790), where each yoga session

212.966.6784). The reduced-gravity environment, which helps protect bones, muscles and joints, makes for an energizing workout that’s proven to boost cardiovascular endurance, reduce stress and improve flexibility. The workout burns up to 800 calories per hour, leaving cyclers sweating and feeling almost as weightless after the class as they did in the pool. Disease or injury often puts even the most dedicated athlete out of commission, but a new piece of equipment that uses NASA-developed technology can help rehabilitate the body. The AlterG Anti-Gravity Treadmill “un-

Photos: jumplife, courtesy jumplife; aire ancient baths, courtesy aire ancient baths ny

confidence. Perhaps there’s something to be said for running away and joining the circus … Once used for training World War II pilots and early astronauts, trampolines are now the ultimate way to revel in moments of flight. Bounce on over to JumpLife (404 Broadway, 2nd fl., 212.966.2604) for a low-impact, high-intensity workout that’s as good for your body as it is fun. The gym hosts 45- to 60-minute rebound, dance and cardio classes that have students jumping on individual trampolines for a full-body workout. The nightclublike atmosphere, complete with disco balls and flashing lights, makes this the healthiest party in the city.

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Guests at Aire Ancient Baths can let their muscle aches and worries float away during a 90-minute thermal bathing experience, which includes a relaxed dip in the Dead Sea-density saltwater pool.

weights” the body by using “advanced differential airpressure technology to generate a powerful lifting force.” Users step onto the treadmill and zip into an airtight chamber, which is then pressurized and custom-calibrated by body weight to enable injured, overweight or aging athletes to jog without pain. Athletes say the sensation is akin to running on a cloud and a number of local physical therapists and health centers, such as Paspa Physical Therapy (131 W. 35th St., 12th fl., 212.967.5337), Finish Line Physical Therapy (119 W. 23rd St., Ste. 304, 212.486.8573) and Complete Wellness (30 E. 60th St., Ste. 302, 917.580.6344), are offering sessions on the AlterG to both current patients in rehabilitation programs and anyone else interested in trying it. Equipment that reduces gravity can also improve sleep patterns and rejuvenate the body. Catch up to 40 minutes of shut-eye in the sleep therapy system at Yelo Spa (5 E. 57th St., 12th fl., 212.245.8235). Guests rest in an antigravity chair that keeps the legs elevated above the heart during the session, which results in a weightless sensation. The YeloCab nap also features customized

aromatherapy and sound settings, along with a simulated sunrise at the end of the snooze. By eliminating gravity, not only can you heal your body from the inside out, you can also reduce the toll it takes on skin over the years. The microcurrent facial (previously called the antigravity face-lift facial) at Ling Spa (12 E. 16th St., 212.989.8833; 105 W. 77th St., 212.877.2883) places two metal rods on the skin to tighten and lift using the power of microcurrents. Similarly, one of the most popular services at The Secret Garden Spa (702 Forest Ave., Staten Island, 718.815.5900) is the antigravity face-lift. The 60-minute treatment is intended to improve the appearance of sagging skin and dull complexions using electrical stimulation technology. Once upon a time, only astronauts braved an environment in which gravity no longer held people back. But with improved science and technology that eliminate this natural force, can ordinary people now float and fly their way to better health? This is New York—anything is possible. IN New YORK | october 2014 | innewyork.com

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neighborhoods

a snapshot of the major manhattan communities 19

18 16

14 12

The southernmost tip of Manhattan. The economic hub of the nation includes the steely skyscrapers of Wall St., as well as shopping, attractions and dining options at the South Street Seaport.

9 10 8

7 4

2 tribeca North of Vesey St., south of Canal St. & west of Centre St. Cobblestoned streets that were once lined with 19th-century warehouses in the TRIangle BElow CAnal St. are now home to trendy shops, cafés, galleries and lounges.

the New York Public Library’s Science, Industry and Business Library and excellent dining options.

8 Meatpacking District North of Gan-

14 midtown east North of E. 40th St., south of E. 59th St., from the East River to Fifth Ave. Attractions include the Chrysler Building, Citigroup Center, Grand Central Terminal, New York Public Library, St. Patrick’s Cathedral and the United Nations, along with department stores, boutiques and restaurants.

sevoort St., south of 14th St. & west of Ninth Ave. This area is at the cutting edge of cool, with a roster of chic eateries, bars, designer boutiques, galleries and dance spots.

9 chelsea West of Sixth

3 Chinatown North of Frankfort St., south of Canal St., east of Centre St. & west of Eldridge & Rutgers sts. Along these narrow streets and teeming boulevards are markets, eateries and shops selling everything from jade to birds’ nests. 4 soho North of Canal St., south of Houston St. & west of Centre & Lafayette sts. The hip area located SOuth of HOuston St. has cast-iron buildings, bistros, trendy bars and lounges, cutting-edge fashion boutiques and name-brand chain stores.

5 little italy North of Canal St., south of Houston St., east of Centre St. & west of Eldridge St. The colorful streets, such as Mulberry, are where in-the-know Italian-food lovers go for homestyle pasta and cannolis.

6 lower east side North of Canal St., south of Houston St. & east of Eldridge St. Visitors can head to this diverse melting pot for kosher pickles, knishes, designer clothes bargains, historic sites and drinks at hipsters’ haunts. 7 greenwich village North of Houston St., south of 14th St., btw the East & Hudson rivers. The Downtown neighborhood is divided in two, with each section retaining a distinct personality. The ultra-hip East Village is best known for its tiny boutiques, the Public Theater, bars and eateries. The residential West Village, famous for attracting the creative and rebellious, is home to performers and chess players in Washington Square Park, as

well as clubs, coffeehouses, shops and restaurants.

Ave., north of W. 14th & south of W. 24th sts., & west of Eighth Ave., north of W. 24th & south of W. 34th sts. A thriving contemporary art scene has enriched this waterfront area. Galleries are found between garages, in lofts, and, in addition, the gay residents have created a real sense of community.

10 flatiron district North of 14th St., south of 24th St., east of Sixth Ave. & west of Park Ave. So. The area’s core is the 22-story building at 23rd St. & Fifth Ave., dubbed the Flatiron, due to its triangular shape. Highlights include acclaimed eateries and nightspots.

11 gramercy park East of Park Ave. So., north of E. 14th & south of E. 23rd sts., & east of Fifth Ave., north of E. 23rd & south of E. 30th sts. This historic and exclusive area of tree-lined streets contains a wealth of shopping and dining establishments, plus the beautiful park itself. 12 garment district West of Sixth Ave., east of Eighth Ave. north of W. 24th & south of W. 34th sts., & east of Ninth Ave. north of W. 34th & south of W. 42nd sts. Men’s, women’s and children’s clothes are designed and produced in this historic area of factories, specialty and wholesale shops and designer showrooms. The Fashion Walk of Fame, located on Seventh Ave., btw W. 35th & W. 41st sts., honors iconic American designers, including Ralph Lauren. 13 murray hill North of E. 30th St., south of E. 40th St. & east of Fifth Ave. With the Morgan Library & Museum and the Empire State Building as two landmarks, this neighborhood also boasts

15 theater district North of W. 42nd St., south of W. 55th St., west of Sixth Ave. The city that never sleeps is at its most hyperactive in Times Square. Side streets are lined with the famous theaters in which Broadway plays and musicals are staged, while Hell’s Kitchen, a vibrant community, sits on the west side.

16 central park North of W. 59th St. (Central Park South), south of W. 110th St. (Central Park North), west of Fifth Ave. & east of Central Park West. This verdant, 843-acre oasis provides sanctuary for birds and is a playground for humans of all ages with its zoo and walking paths. It also includes Strawberry Fields, a tribute to the late Beatle, John Lennon. 17 upper East Side North of E. 59th St., south of E. 110th St. & east of Fifth Ave. Along affluent Fifth Ave., the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum and the Museum of the City of New York are three links in the Museum Mile cultural chain, while Madison Ave. is home to boutiques and galleries.

18 upper west side North of W. 59th St., south of W. 110th St. & west of Central Park. Major attractions in this culturally rich and ethnically diverse area include Lincoln Center and the American Museum of Natural History, plus boutiques, gourmet shops, restaurants and bars.

19 harlem North of 110th St., btw the East & Hudson rivers. Known for jazz music, gorgeous architecture and elaborate churches, the neighborhood, now enjoying its second renaissance, features soul-food and trendy global-fusion restaurants, stores, jazz and supper clubs and the Studio Museum of Harlem.

photo: skyline, ©marc jackson/getty images

1 Financial district

newyork.com | OCTOBER 2014 | IN New YORK

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your personal concierge™ Park Studio Suite, Park Hyatt New York

Regena Falling Chef Concierge Park Hyatt New York 153 W. 57th St. 646.774.1234

by Mackenzie Allison

Georges Braque, Fernand Léger and Pablo Picasso. I also suggest visiting the New Museum, which debuts the first major U.S. solo exhibit of Chris Ofili. Are there any galleries you recommend? CANADA and Nicelle Beauchene galleries are favorites and can be found near Bowery and Broome Street. Kate Werble Gallery is amazing and nestled in SoHo. A great area for galleries is, of course, Chelsea. The Agora, Gagosian and Matthew Marks galleries are among the best.

photos: the curious incident of the dog in the night-time, brinkhoff-moegenburg; park studio suite, donna dotan; prospect park, elizabeth keegin colley

Autumn’s Art Scene

Are there any neighborhoods that are up-and-coming on the With crisp weather here, visitors are heading indoors to see some NYC art scene? notable art exhibits, as well as new Broadway shows. Park Hyatt New Bushwick, Brooklyn, is a great spot York’s Chef Concierge Regena Falling offers up her top picks. to see up-and-coming artists. Some October showings of note include: What have guests been asking venues so that we can provide Armature Art Space, Inc.’s about the most lately? My guests personalized experiences. SHOWTIME: Underground are very interested in up-and-coming Arts, which showcases Broadway shows. Several shows Any particular art made in and open this month, including The neighborhoods? about the subway Curious Incident of the Dog in the Some love the and other public Night-Time and Disgraced, starring Upper East Side for transit; In Every Josh Radnor and Gretchen Mol. upscale shopping, Direction: Robert while others prefer Lansden at Robert What kind of experiences are local food finds on Henry Contemporary; they looking for? Our guests have the Lower East Side. Prospect Park and Fresh Window’s a penchant for the exclusive: private Brooklyn is also very Nightlight by Miya tours, curator tours and personal popular with our guests: the Ando and Marc Egger. TSA shopping. Park Hyatt New York has Brooklyn Bridge, Prospect Park and New York currently has a Rachael in-depth partnerships with various the Brooklyn Botanic Garden. Gorchov exhibition and features the show, Exchange Rates. A scene from The Curious Incident of What are some the Dog in the Night-Time must-visit museum What are some must-attend exhibitions in October? events in October? MoMA opens an exhibit The Columbus Day Parade; the Food of Henri Matisse’s worldNetwork New York City Wine & Food renowned cut-outs. Festival, with more than 120 events Not to be outdone, The all over the city as well as DUMBO, Metropolitan Museum of Brooklyn; and The New Yorker Art unveils an in-depth Festival 2014, a weekend celebration exhibit on Cubism, that brings together writers, thinkers, including works by artists and other luminaries. innewyork.com | october 2014 | IN New YORK

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entertainment

for insiders’ picks, go to innewyork.com/editorsblog

Written and edited by Francis Lewis

Broadway Openings 1 The David Kramer Band brings the music of South Africa’s Western Cape region to this venerable concert hall’s international festival, Ubuntu: Music and Arts of South Africa. | Carnegie Hall, p. 44 2 David Prottas and Kaitlyn Gillian dance “The Impulse Wants Company,” a collaboration between choreographer Troy Schumacher, composer Ellis Ludwig-Leone and poet Cynthia Zarin. | Ballet Collective, p. 44 3 Constantine Maroulis has rejoined the cast of this hit Broadway musical. | Rock of Ages, p. 42 4 Roll the dice at this spacious gambling center. | Resorts World Casino New York City, p. 47

A Delicate Balance John Golden Theatre, 252 W. 45th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. adelicatebalancebroadway.com. (Previews begin Oct. 20, opens Nov. 20, closes Feb. 22, 2015) (2 hrs 55 mins) Long-married Agnes and Tobias comfort their 36-year-old daughter, give shelter to their next-door neighbors and cope with Agnes’ alcoholic sister. The revival of Edward Albee’s Pulitzer Prize-winning drama stars Glenn Close, John Lithgow, Lindsay Duncan, Bob Balaban, Clare Higgins and Martha Plimpton. Mon-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m. $60-$155. H14

Country House, The Manhattan Theatre Club, Samuel J. Friedman Theatre, 261 W. 47th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. manhattantheatreclub.com. (In previews, opens Oct. 2) In a Berkshire Mountains summerhouse, a family of actors gathers during the Williamstown Theatre Festival. When the weekend goes off script, improvisation takes over. Donald Margulies’ comedy stars Blythe Danner. Thru Oct. 5: Tues-Wed 7 p.m., Fri-Sat 8 p.m., Wed, Sat & Sun 2 p.m. Oct. 7-12: Tues 7 p.m., Wed-Sat 8 p.m., Wed, Sat & Sun 2 p.m. Oct. 14-Nov. 2: Tues-Wed 7 p.m., Thurs-Sat 8 p.m., Wed, Sat & Sun 2 p.m. $67-$125. H14

PHOTOs: david kramer band, jesse kramer; ballet collective’s “the impulse wants company” with david prottas and kaitlyn gillian, erin baiano; constantine maroulis in rock of ages, joan marcus

The letters/numbers at the end of each listing are NYC Map coordinates (pp. 76-78)

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PHOTOs: david kramer band, jesse kramer; ballet collective’s “the impulse wants company” with david prottas and kaitlyn gillian, erin baiano; constantine maroulis in rock of ages, joan marcus

entertainment

Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time, The Ethel Barrymore Theatre, 243 W. 47th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. curiousincidentonbroadway.com. (In previews, opens Oct. 5) (2 hrs 30 mins) A 15-year-old autistic boy, accused of killing a neighbor’s dog, uncovers the truth about the crime—and his family. Simon Stephens’ Olivier Award-winning play is adapted from the novel by Mark Haddon. Mon-Sat 8 p.m. (Additional performance Oct. 4 at 2 p.m.). Beginning Oct. 7: Tues & Thurs 7 p.m., Wed, Fri-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m., Sun 3 p.m. $27-$129. H14 Disgraced Lyceum Theatre, 149 W. 45th St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.239.6200. disgracedo nbroadway.com. (In previews, opens Oct. 23) (1 hr 30 mins, no intermission) A Muslim-American lawyer and his artist wife invite another couple to their Upper East Side home for dinner. Polite chitchat takes a serious turn when questions of race are brought to the table in Ayad Akhtar’s 2013 Pulitzer Prize-winning drama. Tues-Fri 8 p.m., Sat 2 & 8 p.m., Sun 3 p.m. Beginning Oct. 14: Tues-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m., Sun 3 p.m. Beginning Oct. 28: Tues-Thurs 7 p.m., Fri-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m., Sun 3 p.m. $50-$138. H14 It’s Only a Play Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre, 236 W. 45th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. itsonlyaplay.com. (In previews, opens Oct. 9) The revival of Terrence McNally’s comedy about the opening night of a new play is a star-studded affair, featuring Nathan Lane, Matthew Broderick, Stockard Channing, Rupert Grint, F. Murray Abraham and Megan Mullally. Tues-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m., Sun 3 p.m. Beginning Oct. 7: Tues & Thurs 7 p.m., Wed, Fri-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m., Sun 3 p.m. $72-$147. H14 Last Ship, The Neil Simon Theatre, 250 W. 52nd St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 877.250.2929. thelastshipbroadway.com. (In previews, opens Oct. 26) After traveling the world, a young man returns to the close-knit shipbuilding community in the northeast of England, where he grew up and which is now in jeopardy. Inspired by his own childhood experiences, the new musical has a score by rock icon Sting. Mon-Fri 8 p.m., Sat 2 & 8 p.m. Beginning Oct. 13: Mon-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m. (No performance Oct. 20; additional performance Oct. 19 at 3 p.m.). Beginning Oct. 28: Tues & Thurs 7 p.m., Wed, Fri-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m., Sun 3 p.m. $55-$147. H13 On the Town Lyric Theatre, 213 W. 42nd St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 877.250.2929. on thetownbroadway.com. (In previews, opens Oct. 16) New York, New York: It’s a helluva town for three sailors on shore leave with only 24 hours to tour the city—and fall in love—in the revival of the classic musical comedy, with music by Leonard Bernstein and book and lyrics by Betty Comden and Adolph Green. Mon-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m. Beginning Oct. 21: Tues & Thurs 7 p.m., Wed, Fri-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m., Sun 3 p.m. $45-$160. H14 innewyork.com | OCTOBER 2014 | IN New YORK

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entertainment Real Thing, The American Airlines Theatre, 227 W. 47th St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 212.719.1300. roundaboutheatre.org. (Previews begin Oct. 2, opens Oct. 30, closes Jan. 4, 2015) Life imitates art in the Roundabout Theatre Company revival of Tom Stoppard’s Tony Award-winning comedy about love, marriage and infidelity, starring Ewan McGregor, Cynthia Nixon and Maggie Gyllenhaal. Tues-Sat 8 p.m., Wed, Sat & Sun 2 p.m. $67-$137. H14 River, The Circle in the Square Theatre, 235 W. 50th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. theriveronbroadway.com. (Previews begin Oct. 31, opens Nov. 16. closes Jan. 25, 2015) The Broadway premiere of Jez Butterworth’s play about a solitary man who has placed his passion for fly fishing above any human connection stars Tony Award winner Hugh Jackman. Tues-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m. $35-$175. I13 Side Show St. James Theatre, 246 W. 44th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. sideshowbroadway.com. (Previews begin Oct. 28, opens Nov. 17) (2 hrs 20 mins) Set in the 1920s and 1930s, the revival of the 1997 musical, directed and revised by Academy Award winner Bill Condon, recounts the true story of Siamese twins, Daisy and Violet Hilton. Mon-Fri 8 p.m., Sat 2 & 8 p.m. $49-$155. H14

Broadway A Gentleman’s Guide to Love and Murder C0L43W 791 alter Kerr Theatre, 219 W. 48th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. agentle mansguidebroadway.com. (2 hrs 20 mins) In the Tony Award-winning musical comedy, Monty Navarro, the black sheep of the D’Ysquith family, will do anything to become the next earl, even murder his nearest and not-so-dearest. Bryce Pinkham is Monty, and Jefferson Mays plays the eight relatives who stand in his way. Tues & Thurs 7 p.m., Wed, Fri-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m., Sun 3 p.m. $42-$147. H13 Aladdin C0L46N 7 ew Amsterdam Theatre, 214 W. 42nd St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 866.870.2717. aladdinthemusical.com. (2 hrs 20 mins) Disney Theatrical Productions’ musical comedy is an exotic magic carpet ride, filled with romance, special effects and the Academy Award-winning songs from the 1992 animated feature. Tues & Thurs 7 p.m., Wed, Fri-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m., Sun 3 p.m. $59.50-$125.50. H14 Beautiful–The Carole King Musical C0L421Stephen Sondheim Theatre, 124 W. 43rd St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.239.6200. beautifulonbroad way.com. (2 hrs 20 mins) The hit musical traces the rise of the singer/songwriter, from her early days as Carole Klein, an aspiring composer from Brooklyn, to her international success as Carole King, chart-topping sensation. TuesThurs 7 p.m., Fri-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m., Sun 3 p.m. $75-$152. H14 Book of Mormon, The C0L97231Eugene O’Neill Theatre, 230 W. 49th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. bookofmormonthemusical.com. (2 hrs 30 mins) Two Mormon boys are on a mission in an irreverent musical comedy that only Trey Parker and Matt Stone, the creators of Comedy Central’s South Park, could dream

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up. Tues-Thurs 7 p.m., Fri 8 p.m., Sat 2 & 8 p.m., Sun 2 & 7 p.m. $69-$175. H13

entertainment

Cabaret C0L486Kit Kat Klub at Studio 54, 254 W. 54th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.719.1300. roundabouttheatre.org. (2 hrs 30 mins) Michelle Williams makes her Broadway debut as Sally Bowles in the revival of the Kander and Ebb musical, starring Alan Cumming in his Tony Award-winning role as the Emcee. Tues-Sat 8 p.m., Wed, Sat & Sun 2 p.m. $47-$162. H13 Chicago Ambassador Theatre, 219 W. 49th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. chicagothemusical.com. (2 hrs 30 mins) In the Tony Award-winning revival of the vaudeville musical, two alluring jailbirds named Roxie Hart and Velma Kelly attain stardom while singing about sex and corruption. Mon-Tues, Thurs-Fri 8 p.m., Sat 2:30 & 8 p.m., Sun 2:30 & 7 p.m. $49.50-$147. H13 Cinderella C0L4318Broadway Theatre, 1681 Broadway, at W. 53rd St., 212.239.6200. cinderellaonbroad way.com. (Closes Jan. 3, 2015) (2 hrs 30 mins) The ultimate rags-to-riches, makeover fairy tale boasts a score by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II. Tues 7 p.m., Thurs 7:30 p.m., Fri-Sat 8 p.m., Wed, Thurs & Sat 2 p.m., Sun 3 p.m. $45-$147. H13 Hedwig and the Angry Inch C0L489Belasco Theatre, 111 W. 44th St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.239.6200. hedwigbroadway.com. (1 hr 35 mins, no intermission) The Tony Award-winning Broadway premiere of John Cameron Mitchell (book) and Stephen Traskâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s (music and lyrics) groundbreaking rock musical about the life, loves and (botched) sex-change operation of Hedwig Robinson stars Andrew Rannells thru Oct. 12 and Michael C. Hall beginning Oct. 16. Thru Oct. 12: Tues-Fri 8 p.m., Sat 7 p.m., Sun 2 & 7 p.m. Oct. 13-19: Thurs-Fri 8 p.m., Sat 2 & 8 p.m., Sun 2 & 7 p.m. Beginning Oct. 20: Tues-Fri 8 p.m., Sat 2 & 8 p.m., Sun 3 p.m. $49-$154. H14 If/Then C0L418Richard Rodgers Theatre, 226 W. 46th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 877.250.2929. ifthenthemusical.com. (2 hrs 35 mins) In this musical, a woman on the verge of 40, played by Tony Award winner Idina Menzel, rebuilds her life in New York, where opportunities and choices are seemingly endless. Tues & Wed 7 p.m., Thurs-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m., Sun 3 p.m. $67-$142. H14 Jersey Boys C0LA 41876 ugust Wilson Theatre, 245 W. 52nd St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. JerseyBoysBroadway.com. (2 hrs 30 mins) The songs of Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons tell the story of how the bluecollar quartet rose to become one of the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most beloved pop-music sensations. Tues-Thurs 7 p.m., Fri-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m., Sun 3 p.m. $47-$172. H13 Kinky Boots C0L4751Al Hirschfeld Theatre, 302 W. 45th St., btw Eighth & Ninth aves., 212.239.6200. kinkybootsthemusical.com. (2 hrs 20 mins) Cyndi Lauper has written the music and lyrics and Harvey Fierstein the book for the musical about a down-on-its-heels shoe factory given a transfusion of style, thanks to a drag queen. Tues & Thurs 7 p.m., Wed, Fri-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m., Sun 3 p.m. $87-$157. I14 innewyork.com | OCTOBER 2014 | IN New YORK

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entertainment Neighborhood Information Alliance for Downtown New York, The 120 Broadway, Ste. 3340, btw Pine & Cedar sts., 212.566.6700. downtownny.com. Brochures, maps. Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-5 p.m. F22 | Chinatown Information Kiosk Triangle formed by Canal, Walker & Baxter sts., 212.484.1222. nycgo .com/articles/official-nyc-informa tion-centers. Free maps, guidebooks, brochures. Daily 10 a.m.-6 p.m. E20 | City Hall Information Center Broadway, at Barclay St., 212.484.1222. nycgo.com/articles/ official-nyc-information-centers. Historythemed tours, activities and events. Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat-Sun 10 a.m.-5 p.m. F22 | Federal Hall Visitors Center 26 Wall St., btw Broad & William sts., 212.668.2561. nps .gov/feha/index.htm. Information on this and other national properties. Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-5 p.m. F23 | Grand Central Partnership Visitors Center, Grand Central Terminal, Main Concourse, 87 E. 42nd St., 212.697.1245. grandcentralpartnership.org. Visit the “I Love NY” Info Window (in the terminal’s main concourse) or sidewalk info carts for free maps, brochures and info. Daily 9 a.m.-6 p.m. F14 | Harlem Visitor Information Center The Studio Museum in Harlem, 144 W. 125th St., btw Malcolm X & Adam Clayton Powell Jr. blvds., 212.222.1014. nycgo.com/articles/ official-nyc-information-centers. Info about Upper Manhattan. Mon-Fri noon-6 p.m., Sat-Sun 10 a.m.-6 p.m. H4 | Lower East Side Visitor Center 54 Orchard St., btw Hester & Grand sts., 212.226.9010. lowereastsideny .com. Information on local dining, sightseeing and shopping. Mon-Fri 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Sat-Sun 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. D20 | Official NYC Information Center 810 Seventh Ave., btw W. 52nd & W. 53rd sts., 212.484.1222. nycgo .com/articles/official-nyc-information-centers. Information on attractions; Metrocards can be purchased here. Mon-Fri 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat-Sun 9 a.m.-5 p.m. H13 | 34th Street Partnership Visitor Services Penn Station, Amtrak Level, Seventh Ave., at W. 32nd St., 212.868.0521. 34thstreet.org. Maps, brochures, plus a multilingual staff on duty. Daily 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. H15

Lady Day at Emerson’s Bar & Grill C0L4581Circle in the Square Theatre, 235 W. 50th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. ladyday onbroadway.com. (Closes Oct. 5) (1 hr 30 mins, no intermission) Audra McDonald won 2014’s Tony Award for Best Actress in a Play for her portrayal of self-destructive jazz singer Billie Holiday at the end of her life. Tues-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m., Sun 3 p.m. $97-$157. I13 Les Misérables C0L4318Imperial Theatre, 249 W. 45th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. lesmis.com/broadway. (2 hrs 50 mins) The musical has been restaged for this revival, drawing inspiration not only from Victor Hugo’s novel, but also from the author’s paintings. Tues & Thurs 7 p.m., Wed, Fri-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m., Sun 3 p.m. $55-$145. H14 Lion King, The C0L41896Minskoff Theatre, 200 W. 45th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 866.870.2717.

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entertainment

lionking.com. (2 hrs 30 mins) Disney’s megahit— now in its 17th year and the fourth longest-running show in Broadway history—features revolutionary puppetry, vibrant costumes and melodious songs by Elton John and Tim Rice, including “Can You Feel the Love Tonight.” Tues-Wed 7 p.m., Thurs-Fri 8 p.m., Sat 2 & 8 p.m., Sun 1 & 6:30 p.m. $80-$142. H14

Love Letters Brooks Atkinson Theatre, 256 W. 47th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 877.250.2929. lovelettersbroadway.com. For more than 50 years, two friends correspond, sharing the ups and downs of their lives through letters. Should they/could they have been more to each other than friends? The cast changes monthly in the revival of A.R. Gurney’s bittersweet two-hander: Brian Dennehy and Mia Farrow perform thru Oct. 10; Dennehy and Carol Burnett perform Oct. 11-Nov. 7. TuesThurs 7 p.m., Fri & Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m., Sun 3 p.m. $52-$127. H14 Mamma Mia! C0L425B 1 roadhurst Theatre, 235 W. 44th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. mammamianorthamerica.com. (2 hrs 30 mins) On a Greek isle on the eve of her wedding, a bride tries to uncover her father’s identity in this long-running musical set to a score of Swedish pop group ABBA’s hits. Mon-Sat 8 p.m., Thurs & Sat 2 p.m. $49-$140. H14 Matilda The Musical C0L47S 1 hubert Theatre, 225 W. 44th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. matildathemusical.com. (2 hrs 40 mins) A schoolgirl locks horns with her tyrannical headmistress and indifferent parents in the hit musical based on the children’s novel by Roald Dahl. Tues & Thurs 7 p.m., Wed, Fri-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m., Sun 3 p.m. $37-$147. H14 Motown The Musical C0L647L1 unt-Fontanne Theatre, 205 W. 46th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 877.250.2929. motownthemusical.com. (Closes Jan. 18, 2015) (2 hrs 45 mins) The unmistakable Motown sound drives the behind-the-scenes story of Berry Gordy, founder of Motown records, and the stars whose careers he launched, including Diana Ross, Marvin Gaye, Gladys Knight, Michael Jackson, Stevie Wonder and more. Tues-Sat 7:30 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m., Sun 3 p.m. $72-$167. H14 Once C0L418296Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre, 242 W. 45th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. oncemusical.com. (2 hrs 30 mins) An Irish musician and a Czech immigrant meet, compose and fall in love in Dublin in this musical based on the 2007 movie of the same name and featuring the Academy Award-winning song ”Falling Slowly” and score by Glen Hansard and Markéta Irglová. Tues & Thurs 7 p.m., Wed, Fri-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m., Sun 3 p.m. $60-$157. H14 Phantom of the Opera, The C0L64M 187 ajestic Theatre, 247 W. 44th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. thephantomoftheopera.com. (2 hrs 30 mins) Andrew Lloyd Webber’s long-running musical—based on the novel by Gaston Leroux—tells the tragic story of a disfigured man, whose growing obsession with a soprano drives him to imprison her beneath the Paris Opera House. Mon 8 p.m., Tues 7 p.m., Wed-Sat 8 p.m., Thurs & Sat 2 p.m. $27-$142. H14 innewyork.com | OCTOBER 2014 | IN New YORK

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entertainment Pippin C0L471Music Box Theatre, 239 W. 45th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. pippinthe musical.com. (2 hrs 35 mins) Diane Paulus directs the revival of the 1972 musical about a prince’s search for the meaning of life; the score is by Stephen Schwartz. Tues-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2:30 p.m., Sun 3 p.m. $69-$157.50. H14 Rock of Ages C0L7258Helen Hayes Theatre, 240 W. 44th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. rockofagesmusical.com. (2 hrs 15 mins) The long-running musical about the near-demise of a Hollywood rock club is set to songs from 1980s megabands, including Journey, Styx and Twisted Sister, among others. Constantine Maroulis stars. Mon, Thurs-Fri 8 p.m., Tues 7 p.m., Sat 2 & 8 p.m., Sun 3 & 7:30 p.m. $70-$165. H14 This Is Our Youth Cort Theatre, 138 W. 48th St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.239.6200. thisisouryouthbroadway.com. (Closes Jan. 4, 2015) (2 hrs 15 mins) Michael Cera heads the cast in the Steppenwolf Theatre Company’s new production of Kenneth Lonergan’s play about 48 hours in the lives of three young New Yorkers, who are lost and adrift as they transition from teenagers to adults in 1982. Mon-Tues, Thurs 7 p.m., Fri 8 p.m., Sat 2 & 8 p.m., Sun 2 & 7 p.m. $35-$135. H14 Wicked C0L418Gershwin Theatre, 222 W. 51st St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 877.250.2929. wicked themusical.com. (2 hrs 45 mins) The musical tale about popular Glinda and green-skinned Elphaba follows the momentous paths they take in the years before Dorothy’s arrival in the land of Oz. Tues-Wed 7 p.m., Thurs-Fri 8 p.m., Sat 2 & 8 p.m., Sun 2 & 7 p.m. $56.25-$156.25. I13 You Can’t Take It With You Longacre Theatre, 220 W. 48th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. youcanttakeitwithyoubroadway .com. (2 hrs 15 mins) The 1937 Pulitzer Prize for Drama went to George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart’s evergreen comedy about three generations of the eccentric Sycamore family. Complications ensue when the youngest daughter brings her straitlaced fiancé home for dinner. James Earl Jones heads the revival’s cast. Tues & Thurs 7 p.m., Wed, Fri-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m., Sun 3 p.m. $37-$152. H13

Off-Broadway+Beyond Avenue Q C0L4185New World Stages, Stage 3, 340 W. 50th St., btw Eighth & Ninth aves., 212.239.6200. avenueq.com. (2 hrs 15 mins) People and puppets live together on a fictitious New York City block in this Tony Award-winning musical for adults. Mon, Wed-Fri 8 p.m., Sat 2:30 & 8 p.m., Sun 3 & 7:30 p.m. $72.50-$92.50. I13 Bedbugs! ArcLight Theatre, 152 W. 71st St., btw Columbus Ave. & Broadway, 866.811.4111. bedbugsmusical.com. (Closes Oct. 26) An exterminator seeks to avenge her mother’s bedbug-related death in this comedy/sci-fi thriller/rock musical. Tues-Fri 8 p.m., Sat 3 & 8 p.m., Sun 7 p.m. $25-$89. J11 Blue Man Group C0L4186Astor Place Theatre, 434 Lafayette St., btw E. 4th St. & Astor Pl., 800.982.2787. blueman.com. (1 hr 45 mins, no intermission) The trio of bald blue life-forms utilizes high-energy music, props, splatters of

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paint, comedy and pantomime as it stretches the limits of performance art. Now in its 24th year with new material. Schedule varies. $85-$99. F18

entertainment

Here Lies Love C0L574L1 uEsther Hall, The Public Theater, 425 Lafayette St., btw E. 4th St. & Astor Pl., 212.967.7555. herelieslove.com. (1 hr 30 mins, no intermission) With music by David Byrne and Fatboy Slim, with additional music by Tom Gandey and J Pardo, this deconstruction of the rise and fall of Imelda Marcos is a nonstop immersive experience in which audiences stand, move and dance with the actors. Mon-Tues 7 p.m., Wed-Thurs 8 p.m., Fri 7 & 10:30 p.m., Sat 5 & 9:30 p.m. $99-$129. E18 Lennon: Through a Glass Onion Union Square Theatre, 100 E. 17th St., at Park Ave. So., 800.982.2787. lennononstage.com. (Previews begin Oct. 3, opens Oct. 15) The theatrical event—part concert, part biography—examines the life and work of John Lennon, using 31 of the rocker’s songs. Tues-Fri 8 p.m., Sat 3 & 8 p.m., Sun 3 & 7 p.m. $69-$89. F17 Stomp C0L94O 1 rpheum Theatre, 126 Second Ave., at E. 8th St., 800.982.2787. stomponline.com. (1 hr 40 mins) In a dazzling percussive performance, the cast conjures rhythm out of brooms, dustbins, hubcaps and more. Tues-Fri 8 p.m., Sat 3 & 8 p.m., Sun 2 & 5:30 p.m. $48-$78. E18 Tail! Spin! Lynn Redgrave Theater at Culture Project, 45 Bleecker St., at Lafayette St., 866.811.4111. tailspinshow.com. (1 hr 15 mins, no intermission) Politics is a dirty business, and this comedy has the real-life leaked emails, texts and tweets to prove it. Funny lady Rachel Dratch is in the cast. Tues-Fri 8 p.m., Sat 3 & 8 p.m., Sun 2 & 5 p.m. $25-$75. E19 Wayra: Fuerza Bruta C0L458D 7 aryl Roth Theatre, 101 E. 15th St., at Union Sq. E., 212.239.6200. fuerzabrutanyc.com. (1 hr 20 mins, no intermission) Fuerza Bruta is back. The audience stands (theater seats have been removed) at this immersive experience that features stunts, both brand-new and revisited. Tues-Thurs 8 p.m., Fri & Sat 7 & 10 p.m., Sun 7 p.m. Schedule can vary. $99. F17 While I Yet Live Primary Stages at The Duke on 42nd Street, 229 W. 42nd St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 646.223.3010. primarystages.org. (Closes Oct. 31) Tony Award-winning actor Billy Porter has written a play about a young man’s coming of age in Pittsburgh and the strong women who influenced him. Tues-Thurs 7 p.m., Fri 8 p.m., Sat 2 & 8 p.m., Sun 3 p.m. (Additional performance Oct. 29 at 2 p.m.). $70. H14

Stay Connected Parks throughout NYC’s five boroughs now offer free or limited-free public Wi-Fi service for laptops, smartphones, tablets and other mobile devices. For participating parks, their hot spots and details on how to connect, visit nycgovparks.org/facilities/wifi. innewyork.com | OCTOBER 2014 | IN New YORK

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entertainment Cabarets+Comedy Clubs Cafe Carlyle C0L9431The Carlyle, A Rosewood Hotel New York, 35 E. 76th St., at Madison Ave., 212.744.1600. rosewoodhotels.com/en/carlyle/ dining/cafe_carlyle. This sophisticated cabaret features French cuisine pre-show. Highlights: Thru Oct. 4: Rita Wilson. Oct. 7-18: Molly Ringwald. Oct. 21-25: Buster Poindexter. Oct. 28-Nov. 22: John Pizzarelli & Jessica Molaskey. Every Mon thru Dec. 15: Woody Allen & the Eddy Davis New Orleans Jazz Band. Times/music charges vary. F10 Comedy Cellar C0L1 9517 17 MacDougal St., btw W. 3rd St. & Minetta Ln., 212.254.3480. comedycellar .com. The Village spot is known for unexpected appearances from famous comedians such as Chris Rock, Wanda Sykes and Dave Chappelle. Shows nightly. Times/prices vary. G19 Diamond Horseshoe C0L4562Paramount Hotel, 235 W. 46th St., btw Eighth Ave. & Broadway, 212.706.7344. queenofthenightnyc.com. The subterranean nightclub presents Queen of the Night, an all-in-one, evening-length (it runs a nonstop 3 hrs), adults-only entertainment and party comprising drinks, dinner, circus acts and dancing. Performers interact with guests and inhibitions relax. The ambience is totally chic and elegant, so dress accordingly. Tues-Sun (staggered entry 7:30-7:50 p.m.). $140-$475. H14 54 Below C0L52138254 W. 54th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 646.476.3551. 54below.com. The nightclub/restaurant/cocktail lounge underneath the former Studio 54 disco presents up to three shows nightly. Highlights: Oct. 4: The Skivvies. Oct. 14: & 21: Joanna Gleason with Well Strung. Oct. 15-18: Sierra Boggess. Oct. 27-Nov. 1: Jeremy Jordan. Times vary. Cover charges $30-$70, food & drink minimum. H13 Larry Flynt’s Hustler Club New York C0L43896641 W. 51st St., at 12th Ave., 212.247.2460. hustlerny .com. The 10,000-square-foot gentlemen’s club, with a casual vibe, features 100 exotic entertainers, a brass pole on the main stage, VIP seating, private fantasy suites and a rooftop cigar lounge. Mon-Fri 6 p.m.-4 a.m., Sat 8 p.m.-4 a.m., Sun 8 p.m.-2 a.m. Cover charges vary. K13

Dance+Music Ballet Collective NYU Skirball Center for the Performing Arts, 566 LaGuardia Pl., at Washington Square, 212.352.3101. balletcollective.com. (Oct. 29-30) The company presents two world-premiere ballets: “Dear and Blackbirds,” a pas de deux; and “All That We See,” a collaboration between painter David Salle, director/choreographer Troy Schumacher and composer Ellis Ludwig-Leone. Also on the bill is “The Impulse Wants Company,” a piece premiered in 2013. Live music accompanies all three. Performances at 7:30 p.m. $20-$75. F18 Carnegie Hall C0L9541W. 57th St., at Seventh Ave., 212.247.7800. carnegiehall.org. The 2014-2015 season opens Oct. 1. Highlights: Oct. 1: Opening-night gala, featuring the Berliner Philharmoniker conducted by Sir Simon Rattle, with violinist Anne-Sophie Mutter. Oct. 2, 5-6: Berliner Philharmoniker. Oct. 10: Hugh Masekela

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entertainment

and Vusi Mahlasela. Oct. 12: The MET Orchestra conducted by James Levine, with pianist Maurizio Pollini. Oct. 14: Emerson String Quartet, with pianist Yefim Bronfman. Oct. 15: Standard Time with Michael Feinstein. Oct. 16: London Philharmonic Orchestra. Oct. 17: Abdullah Ibrahim. Oct. 18: Ladysmith Black Mambazo and Friends. Oct. 19: Maurizio Pollini, piano. Oct. 24: The New York Pops: All You Need Is Love: The Music of The Beatles. Oct. 25: David Kramer Band and Young Stars: Traditional Cape Malay Singers. Oct. 26: The English Concert perform Handel’s Alcina, with Joyce DiDonato, mezzo-soprano, as Alcina. Oct. 27: Paper Music: A Ciné Concert by Philip Miller and William Kentridge. Oct. 31: The Philadelphia Orchestra. Times/prices vary. H13

Fall for Dance Festival C0LN 9513 ew York City Center, Main Stage, 131 W. 55th St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.581.1212. nycitycenter.org. (Oct. 8-19) Twenty-four international dance companies showcase a wide range of dance styles and traditions. There are five separate programs, each running for two performances. Tues-Sat 8 p.m., Sun 2 p.m. All seats $15. H13 Jazz at Lincoln Center C0L74T 53 ime Warner Center, Broadway & W. 60th St., 212.721.6500. jalc.org. Lincoln Center’s state-of-the-art jazz complex in the Time Warner Center. Highlights: Oct. 10-11 in the Appel Room: Singer/songwriter Lila Downs. Oct. 17-18 in the Appel Room: Anat Cohen’s Roots of Rio. Oct. 17-18 in the Appel Room: Victor Goines’ Roots of Ragtime. Oct. 24-25 in the Appel Room: SpokFrevo Orquestra. Oct. 24-25 in the Rose Theater: The Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis and guitarist/ composer Mario Adnet. Times/prices vary. I12 Joyce Theater C0L1 9541 75 Eighth Ave., at W. 19th St., 212.242.0800. joyce.org. The respected venue welcomes renowned modern-dance companies from the United States and abroad. Highlights: Thru Oct. 5: Cia. Unión Tanguera: Nuit Blanche (Sleepless Night). Oct. 8-12: Pacific Northwest Ballet. Oct. 15-19: Lar Lubovitch Dance Company. Oct. 22-26: Aspen Santa Fe Ballet. Oct. 29-Nov. 9: Soledad Barrio & Noche Flamenca / Noche Flamenca y Antigona. Times/prices vary. H17 Metropolitan Opera C0L3572Metropolitan Opera House at Lincoln Center, Columbus Ave., btw W. 63rd & W. 64th sts., 212.362.6000. metopera.org. October is the first full month of the worldfamous opera company’s 2014-2015 season. Highlights: Oct. 2, 7, 10, 14, 18 (matinee), 22, 25 (evening): Le Nozze di Figaro. Oct. 3, 8, 11 (matinee), 15, 18 (evening): Macbeth. Oct. 4 (matinee), 9, 13, 17, 23, 28: Carmen. Oct. 4 (evening): La Bohème. Oct. 6, 11 (evening), 16, 21, 25 (matinee), 27, 31: Die Zauberflöte. Oct. 20, 24, 29: The Death of Klinghoffer. Oct. 30: Aida. Times/ prices vary. I12 New York City Ballet C0L4263David H. Koch Theater at Lincoln Center, Columbus Ave., at W. 63rd St., 212.496.0600. nycballet.com. (Thru Oct. 19) The distinguished ballet company presents classic, contemporary and new works in repertory. Tues-Thurs 7:30 p.m., Fri 8 p.m., Sat 2 & 8 p.m., Sun 3 p.m. $29-$159. I12 New York Philharmonic C0L1A 964 very Fisher Hall at Lincoln Center, Columbus Ave., at W. 64th St., 212.875.5656. nyphil.org. The 2014-2015 season innewyork.com | OCTOBER 2014 | IN New YORK

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entertainment of New Yorkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s preeminent orchestra, under the baton of Music Director Alan Gilbert, is its 173rd. Concerts: Oct. 1-3, 9-11, 14, 16-18, 21, 23-25, 28, 30-31. Times/prices vary. I12

Jazz Clubs Birdland C0L9641315 W. 44th St., btw Eighth & Ninth aves., 212.581.3080. birdlandjazz.com. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The jazz corner of the worldâ&#x20AC;? is how Charlie Parker described this club. Highlights: Oct. 1: Dave Liebman Big Band. Oct. 2-4: Kurt Elling. Oct. 7-11: Chita Rivera. Oct. 14-18: Benny Green Trio. Oct. 21-25: Kenny Varon & Dave Holland. Oct. 28-Nov. 1: Ron Carter Nonet. Sets 8:30 & 11 p.m. Music charges vary, $10 food or drink minimum. Dinner nightly (5 p.m.-1 a.m.). G18 Blue Note Jazz Club C0L1 79641 31 W. 3rd St., btw MacDougal St. & Sixth Ave., 212.475.8592. bluenotejazz.com. A legendary jazz lounge. Highlights: Thru Oct. 5: Chick Corea & the Vigil. Oct. 7-12: Lee Titenour. Oct. 14: Gato Barbieri. Oct. 16-19: Cassandra Wilson, Coming Forth by a Day: A Celebration of Billie Holiday. Oct. 30-Nov. 2: Kenny G. Times/prices vary. G18 Dizzyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Club Coca-Cola C0L96418Jazz at Lincoln Center, Broadway & W. 60th St., 212.258.9595. jalc.org/ dizzys. This intimate club boasts a stunning stage backdrop: the Manhattan skyline. Highlights: Oct. 2-5: Matt Wilsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 50th Birthday celebration. Oct. 9-12: Nicholas Payton Trio. Oct. 15-16: Kuumba Collective. Oct. 17-19: DIVA: Swinginâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; It Forward, with Cynthia Scott. Oct. 23: Ann Hampton Callaway. Oct. 24-26: JoĂŁo Donato: Brazil Festival. Oct. 28-29: Ramptonesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Organic Roots Octet. Oct. 30-31: Helen Sung Trio. Sets 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. Late-night sessions Tues-Sat after last artist set. Cover charges $20-$45, $10 minimum. Dinner served nightly. I12

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Village Vanguard C0L1 9471 78 Seventh Ave. So., btw Perry & W. 11th sts., 212.255.4037. villagevan guard.com. The West Village landmark has a luminous history. Highlights: Thru Oct. 5: Ravi Coltrane Quartet. Oct. 7-12: Tom Harrell Quintet. Oct. 14-19: Tom Harrellâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Trip.â&#x20AC;? Oct. 21-26: Joe Lovano & Dave Douglas Quintet. Oct. 28-Nov. 2: Joshua Redman Trio. Times/prices vary. H18

Pop/Rock Clubs+Venues B.B. King Blues Club & Grill C0L9421237 W. 42nd St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 212.997.4144. bbkingblues.com. This intimate space is dedicated to the musical legend. Highlights: Oct. 13: B.B. King. Oct. 17: America. Oct. 23: George Benson. Oct. 24 & 30: Jerry Lee Lewis. Times/prices vary. Every Sun: Gospel Brunch. H14

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Lillias White stars in Billy Porterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s autobiographical new play about family, faith and the healing power of forgiveness. | While I Yet Live, p. 43

Kevin James. Oct. 21-22, 24-25, 27-28: The Allman Brothers Band. Oct. 30: So You Think You Can Dance Tour. Oct. 31: Primus and the Chocolate Factory. Times/prices vary. J11

Madison Square Garden C0L95461Seventh Ave., btw W. 31st & W. 33rd sts., 866.858.0008. thegarden .com. The venue hosts concerts and other live events in its arena and The Theater at MSG. Highlights: Oct. 2: Billy Joel. Oct. 4: Bassnectar. Oct. 4 in The Theater: Circle of Sisters. Oct. 6-7: Fleetwood Mac. Oct. 9: Aziz Ansari: Modern Romance. Oct. 11: X Japan. Oct. 17: Eric Church. Oct. 18: Above & Beyond. Oct. 28: MĂśtley CrĂźe. Times/prices vary. H15

Special Events Food Network New York City Wine & Food Festival C0L6174 nycwff.org. (Oct. 16-19) Food lovers enjoy tastings, culinary demonstrations and interactive cooking lessons. Various locations/prices vary. New York Cabaret Convention C0LT9871 he Rose Theater, Frederick P. Rose Hall, Jazz at Lincoln Center, Time Warner Center, Broadway & W. 60th St., 212.721.6500. mabelmercer.org. (Oct. 20-23) The 25th annual celebration of cabaret as an art form comprises four star-studded concerts, each with a different theme and cast. 6 p.m. each night. $25-$100. I12

Barclays Center C0L46 7 20 Atlantic Ave., at Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, 800.745.3000. barclayscenter .com. Brooklynâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s state-of-the-art arena. Highlights: Oct. 9: Judas Priest. Oct. 27: Demi Lovato. Times/prices vary. AA23

New York Film Festival C0L265Alice Tully Hall, Lincoln Center, 1941 Broadway, at W. 65th St.; Walter Reade Theater, 165 W. 65th St., btw Broadway & Amsterdam Ave.; Elinor Bunin Munroe Film Center, 144 W. 65th St., btw Broadway & Amsterdam Ave. filmlinc.com. (Thru Oct. 12) Established and up-and-coming moviemakers present their feature and short works in the 52nd annual noncompetitive celebration of international film talent. Times/ prices vary. I12

Beacon Theatre C0L2 941 124 Broadway, at W. 74th St., 866.858.0008. beacontheatre.com. A classic theater has been revamped to house popmusic concerts and other acts. Highlights: Oct. 1: Bryan Ferry. Oct. 4: The Afghan Whigs. Oct. 7-8: Jackson Browne. Oct. 8-12: Tyler Perryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hell Hath No Fury Like a Woman Scorned. Oct. 17: Drive-By Truckers. Oct. 18: The Fab Faux. Oct. 19:

Village Halloween Parade C0Lh 316 alloween-nyc .com. (Oct. 31) Wild costumes, puppets, 53 bands, dancers and hundreds of thousands of spectators characterize Greenwich Villageâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 41st annual event. The theme this year is â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Garden of Earthly Delights.â&#x20AC;? So, dress the part! The parade kicks off at 7 p.m. at Spring St. & Sixth Ave. and proceeds north on Sixth Ave. to

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dining+drinking

for insiders’ picks, go to innewyork.com/editorsblog

Written by William Frierson IV Edited by Lois Levine

The letters/numbers at the end of each listing are NYC Map coordinates (pp. 76-78)

1 Hints of neon light and multicolored leather banquettes make for a colorful setting for Italian and Mediterranean classics. | San Martin, p. 53 2 Chef David Bouley has been cooking in New York City for some 25 years, and the delicacy of his cuisine reflects as much, as seen in his combination of warazuka fish, bamboo and edible flowers. | Brushstroke, p. 50 3 Beer on tap is commonplace—but gin and tonic on tap? That’s just one homage this East Village bar makes to the namesake sip. | Gin Palace, p. 57 1 Pricing Legend: $=inexpensive (average meal under $25) $$=moderate ($25-$50) $$$=expensive ($50-$80) $$$$=luxe ($80+)

recent openingS Birds & Bubbles–American 100B Forsyth St., btw Broome & Grand sts., 646.368.9240. birdsandbubbles.com. Opposites attract, and that’s the case at this low-meets-high sanctuary for fried chicken and champagne. Southern classics are given a modern twist by Chef Sarah Simmons. Dinner Tues-Sun; $$ D21 Boobie Trap 308 Bleecker St., at Irving Ave., Bushwick, Brooklyn, no phone. boobietrapbrooklyn.com. The name sounds silly, but it holds

some truth: This new bar features beer taps that protrude from a mannequin’s breasts. The atmosphere is divey, but fun and light—with mismatched chairs, board games and breast-themed coloring books. Don’t expect fancy cocktails, but do expect cheap barbecue. Lunch, dinner daily; $

Dirty French–French The Ludlow, 180 Ludlow St., btw Stanton & E. Houston sts., 212.254.3000. dirtyfrench.com. Classic French cuisine gets spiced up with Moroccan and Orleanian influences in a spacious, wood-filled space with iron chandeliers and vaulted ceilings. Dinner Mon-Sat; $$$ D20 Marta–Contemporary Italian 29 E. 29th St., btw Madison & Park Ave., 212.651.3800.

martamanhattan.com. Restaurateur Danny Meyer made an international name for himself with Shake Shack’s saliva-inducing burgers, but now he’s dabbling in another universally adored dish: pizza. The chefs here take cues from the Romans, and prepare their pizza with ultra-thin crusts, while also serving rabbit meatballs and bottled negronis. Call for hours; $-$$ F16

Central Park South Marea– CL0572Italian Seafood 240 Central Park So., btw Broadway & Seventh Ave., 212.582.5100. marea-nyc.com. Chef Michael White’s fish and shellfish dishes—lump crabmeat with melon and prosciutto—are served in a room designed to resemble a yacht (the name translates from the

PhotoS: brushstroke, courtesy brushstroke; gin palace, noah fecks; dbgb kitchen & bar, evan sung; dinosaur bar-b-cue, christopher villano

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Chelsea Buddakan– C0LM 3196 odern Asian 75 Ninth Ave., btw W. 15th & W. 16th sts., 212.989.6699. budda kannyc.com. The majestically expansive space serves updated dim sum (hoisin-glazed pork belly with spicy shallots, lobster egg rolls) and inventive entrées such as kung pao monkfish, ginger-crusted lamb chops and wok-tossed black H18 pepper rib eye. Dinner nightly; $$$ Cookshop– C0LS 94135 easonal American 156 10th Ave., at W. 20th St., 212.924.4440. cookshopny .com. Chef Marc Meyer prepares sustainable cuisine with Mediterranean flavors (spit-roasted rabbit over charred vegetable bread salad and eggplant) at this corner outpost with an open kitchen. Breakfast, lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly, brunch Sat-Sun; $$ E15

1 Southern comfort dishes, from ribs to pulled pork, can be paired with decadent sides. | Dinosaur Bar-B-Cue, p. 50 2 Daniel Boulud’s casual stop offers crisp beers and housemade sausages. | DBGB Kitchen & Bar, this page

Empire Diner– C0L4A 951 merican 210 10th Ave., at W. 22nd St., 212.596.7523. empire-diner.com. The iconic, 24-hour, 1940s-style eatery—featured on the silver screen in such films as Manhattan and Home Alone 2—gets a much anticipated second coming, with Chef Amanda Freitag helming the J16 kitchen. Lunch, dinner daily; $

Chinatown Fiat Cafe– C0L78431Italian 203 Mott St., btw Spring & Kenmare sts., 212.969.1809. fiatcafenyc.com. Bruschetta crostini, antipasti, salads, panini, pasta (fusilli with pesto sauce and potatoes), chicken tossed with lemon caper sauce and a simple yet elegant bagel and lox, along with a mouthwatering wine list in a cozy space with a hip, vintage feel and a youthful clientele. E21 Breakfast, lunch, dinner daily; Cash only; $$ Peking Duck House– C0L4835Chinese 28 Mott St., btw Pell & Worth sts., 212.227.1810. pekingduck housenyc.com; and one other NYC location. In a simply decorated dining room, the namesake classic roast duck is served with housemade pancakes, green scallions, cucumbers and plum sauce. Lunch, dinner daily; $ E21

Italian to “tide”). Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly, I12 brunch Sat-Sun; $$$

Park Room Restaurant, The– C0L348Continental The Helmsley Park Lane Hotel, 36 Central Park So., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.521.6655. parklanenewyork.com. A menu of seafood and meats—yellowfin tuna carpaccio, braised beef short ribs—is served against a scenic Central Park backdrop. Breakfast, lunch, dinner daily, G12 brunch Sat-Sun; $$$ South Gate– C0L348Modern American JW Marriott Essex House, 154 Central Park So., btw Sixth &

Vegetarian Dim Sum House– C0L78451Chinese 24 Pell St., btw Bowery & Mott sts., 212.577.7176. vegetariandimsum.com. Wheat gluten and bean curd create mock-meat versions of classic dishes. Brunch, lunch, dinner daily; Cash only; $$ E21

East Village Au Za’atar– C0L4529French/Arabic. 188 Ave. A, at E. 12th St., 212.254.5660. auzaatar.com. This fusion bistro—lit by lamps made from wooden pallets—serves traditional dishes from Lebanon, Tunisia and Morocco. Expect mezze platters (hummus, baba ghanoush, tabouli salad) and Lebanese ales. Lunch, dinner daily; $-$$ D18

DBGB Kitchen & Bar–French C0L952 137 99 Bowery, btw E. Houston & E. 1st sts., 212.933.5300, dbgb. com. A Chef Daniel Boulud outpost—which boasts a chic, downtown decor—offers diners 12 varieties of housemade sausage and more than 20 craft beers on tap, plus juicy burgers and succulent shellfish platters. Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly, brunch Sat-Sun; $$ E19 Root & Bone–American 200 E. 3rd St., btw aves. B & A, 646.682.7080. rootnbone.com. Rural America, in flavor and character, is conjured up by a restaurant that aims to revive a nation’s buried culinary roots, featuring farm-to-table fare and a variety of regional produce. Country boys and girls at heart are catered to with elevated interpretations of down-home dishes, from “Grandma Daisy’s angel biscuits” made with honey-roasted-chicken jus, fresh thyme and toasted-benne-seed sea salt to braised short ribs meatloaf. Lunch, dinner daily, brunch Sat- Sun; $ D18

Financial District Cipriani Wall Street– C0L6914I7 talian 55 Wall St., btw William & Hanover sts., 212.699.4099. cipriani.com. A historic building with towering Greek Revival architecture creates an aura of exclusivity as guests sip signature Bellinis and dine on elegant, traditional cuisine. Breakfast, lunch, dinner Mon-Fri; $$$ E18 Fraunces Tavern– C0L43A 15 merican 54 Pearl St., at Broad St., 212.968.1776, frauncestavern.com. Founded in 1762, this historic locale, where Gen. George Washington, the nation’s first president, bade farewell to his officers at the end of the Revolutionary War, features a selection of traditional American comfort foods, such as smoked haddock chowder and roasted half chicken with duck fat parsnips. Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly, brunch Sat-Sun; $$$ F23 Reserve Cut– C0L4578Kosher Steak House The Setai Wall Street, 40 Broad St., btw Beaver St. & Exchange Pl., 212.747.0300. reservecut.com. Opened by Albert Allaham, who comes from a long line of butchers, this elegant restaurant features quality sushi, seafood and cuts of meat, from salmon-avocado rolls to blackened tuna salad to boneless rib eye. Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly; $$$ F23

Flatiron+Union Square+Gramercy A Voce– C0L4165Italian 41 Madison Ave., at E. 26th St., 212.545.8555. avocerestaurant.com; and one other NYC location. Seasonal fusion cuisine— from seafood to pasta to meat dishes—in a space with dramatic modern decor. The patio, seating about 100 guests, boasts Madison Square Park views. Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner Mon-Sat; $$$ F16 ABC Kitchen– C0L5A 186 merican 35 E. 18th St., btw Park Ave. So. & Broadway, 212.475.5829. abchome.com. Enjoy Chef Jean-Georges Vongerichten’s regionally grown, organic cuisine in a room constructed with salvaged and recycled building materials. Dishes include innewyork.com | OCTOBER 2014 | IN New YORK

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Dining dining

Seventh aves., 212.484.5120. southgateresta urantnyc.com. An elegant menu—maple-glazed duck, half rack of lamb—is presented in a chic space, with a cream and brown color scheme, with prime park views. Breakfast, lunch, dinner daily; $$$ G12

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wood-oven-roasted Maine lobster with oregano and lemon-chili vinaigrette. Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly, brunch Sat-Sun; $$$ F17

Friend of a Farmer– C0L216American 77 Irving Pl., btw E. 18th & E. 19th sts., 212.477.2188. friendofafarmerny.com. Inspired by co-owner Terry Morabito’s rural upbringing, this rustic nook exudes country charm with simply prepared dishes. Breakfast, lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly, brunch Sat-Sun; $$ F17 General Assembly– C0L341E 5 uropean-American 360 Park Ave. So., at E. 26th St., 212.951.7111. generalassemblyrestaurant.com. Casual sophistication in an Art Nouveau-inspired, 170-seat space, formerly inhabited by The Hurricane Club, with a European-inflected menu, featuring dishes such as roasted beets with tangy ginger-lime yogurt, potato leek soup, classic filet mignon with endive, walnuts and marbled blue cheese and rabbit Wellington with peas and carrots. Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly; $$-$$$ F16 Gramercy Tavern–American C0L95742 E. 20th St., btw Park Ave. So. & Broadway, 212.477.0777. gramercytavern.com. Guests experience the comfort of a late-19th-century American inn at this popular society staple, and savor such cuisine as halibut with broccoli and beans, and duck breast and confit with pickled ramps. Main dining room: Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly. Tavern: Lunch, dinner daily; $$$ F16 Mihoko’s 21 Grams– C0L5271French/Japanese 16 W. 22nd St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.741.0021. mihokos21grams.com. Mihoko Kiyokawa’s team of chefs fuses culinary traditions amid Versailleslike opulence. Dinner Tues-Sat; $$$$ G17

Garment District Casa Nonna–Italian 074313CL0 10 W. 38th St., btw Eighth & Ninth aves., 212.736.3000. e2hospitality .com. Roman and Tuscan fare is served in a rustic dining room with flowered wallpaper. Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly; $$ I15 Frankie & Johnnie’s Steakhouse– C0L6398Steak House 32 W. 37th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.947.8940; 269 W. 45th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.997.9494. frankieandjohnnies .com. The classic steak house boasts prime cuts of beef and a raw bar. Complimentary limo rides are offered to and from the 37th St. location from Midtown (gratuity not included). Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner Mon-Sat; $$ G15, H14 Macy’s Cellar Bar & Grill– C0L685American The Cellar at Macy’s, 151 W. 34th St., at Broadway, 212.868.3001. patinagroup.com. This subterranean eatery, within the iconic department store, serves classics such as crab cakes and chicken Caesar salad. Lunch, dinner daily; $$ H15 Nick & Stef’s Steakhouse– C0L94238Steak House 9 Penn Plaza, at W. 33rd St. & Eighth Ave., 212.563.4444. patinagroup.com. Dry-aged steaks, veal and double-cut lamb chops— served with signature sauces, from peppercorn to wild mushroom—are balanced by grilled seafood offerings in an ultra-contemporary ambience. Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner Mon-Sat; H16 $$

Greenwich+West Village Greenwich Project–American C0L4237947 W. 8th St., btw Washington Sq. W. & Sixth Ave., 212.253.9333. greenwichprojectnyc.com. Inside a town house adorned with pop art—with a bar on the ground floor and a full restaurant upstairs—guests savor dishes such as crab salad and lobster cavatelli with ramps and crayfish. Dinner nightly, brunch Sat-Sun; $$ H18 Horchata– C0L4M 1576 exican 470 Sixth Ave., btw W. 11th & W. 12th sts., 212.243.8226. horchatanew york.com. Patrons sip spiked versions of the namesake rice drink and margaritas while noshing on contemporary takes on traditional plates in a space with communal tables and a distressed tin ceiling. Lunch, dinner daily, brunch Sat-Sun; $ G18 Pagani– C0L4576Italian 289 Bleecker St., at Barrow St., 212.488.5800. paganinyc.com. Named in honor of Octavio Pagani, an Italian nobleman who emigrated to NYC in 1911, this rustic yet modern kitchen, wine bar and café offers snacks (duck liver bruschetta), cured meats, cheeses and salads (raw shredded kale), as well as pasta (rigatoni with rabbit), meat (pork tenderloin) and fish dishes. Lunch, dinner daily, brunch Sat-Sun; $$ I18

Harlem The Cecil– C0L94318African/Asian/American 210 W. 118th St., btw Adam Clayton Powell Jr. Blvd. & Eighth Ave., 212.866.1262. thececilharlem.com. A blue neon sign welcomes patrons into a glamorous space, with African artifacts, serving a menu highlighting Africa’s influence on global cuisine. Dinner nightly, brunch Sat-Sun; $$$ H5 Chéri– C0L4532French 231 Lenox Ave., btw W. 121st & W. 122nd sts., 212.662.4374. cheriharlem.com. Contemporary takes on traditional dishes are featured on three-course dinners in a homey yet elegant space with a piano, fireplace, sofas, garden and terrace. Dinner Tues-Sun, brunch Sat-Sun; $$ G5 Dinosaur Bar-B-Que–American C0L7 694 00 W. 125th St., at 12th Ave., 212.694.1777; 604 Union St., 347.429.7030. dinosaurbarbque.com. Barbecue thrives north of the Mason-Dixon Line at this Southern-style eatery, serving finger-lickin’ pulled pork and ribs. Patrons can purchase tangy sauces, rubs and other items to take home. Lunch, dinner daily. Minton’s– C0L94318American 206 W. 118th St., btw Adam Clayton Powell Jr. Blvd. & Eighth Ave., 212.243.2222. mintonsharlem.com. A tribute to Minton’s Playhouse—a hotbed of jazz opened by saxophonist Henry Minton in 1938 that formerly inhabited the space—serves Southern Revival plates (Hudson Valley foie gras with cornbread) while live jazz plays. Dinner nightly; $$ H5

Little Italy Ferrara Bakery & Cafe– C0L94318Italian C0L461 97 95 Grand St., btw Mott & Mulberry sts., 212.226.6150. ferraracafe.com. An iconic, fifth-generation dessert haven specializes in hand-filled cannoli, sweet breads, pastries, biscotti,

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panforte and espresso. It should be said: Cannoli are a must in this ‘hood. Daily; $-$$ E20

Il Cortile– C0L94318Italian C0L61 7 25 Mulberry St., at Hester St., 212.226.6060. ilcortile.com. Linguine alla pescatora with lobster, shrimp, scallops, clams, calamari and mussels can be sampled in a brick-walled space with a charming indoor garden area. Lunch, dinner daily; $$ E20

dining

Pellegrino’s– C0L94318Italian C0L1 467 38 Mulberry St., btw Hester & Grand sts., 212.226.3177. pellegrinos ristorante.com. Specialties from both northern and southern regions (Roman egg drop soup with spinach, shrimp and asparagus in creamy spaghetti and pan-seared sea scallops) are served at tables that spill onto the sidewalk at this quintessentially “Little Italy” eatery. Lunch, dinner daily; $$ E20

Lower East Side Antibes Bistro– C0L4156F 8 rench 112 Suffolk St., btw Delancey & Rivington sts., 212.533.6088. antibesbistro.com. In a cozy and elegant dining room, reminiscent of a villa in Normandy, guests savor delicate spices and herbs in complex dishes. Dinner nightly, brunch Sat-Sun; C19 $$ Beauty & Essex– C0L7234Global Fusion 146 Essex St., btw Rivington & Stanton sts., 212.614.0146. beautyandessex.com. A 20-foot skylight and enormous chandelier made of pearls set the scene for playful culinary creations, such as roasted bone marrow with shallot marmalade, served in one of four eclectically designed rooms. Dinner nightly, brunch Sat-Sun; $$ D20 The Derby– C0L42A 97 merican 167 Orchard St., at Stanton St., 212.777.8469. thederbynyc.com. It’s all about biscuits and bourbon at this joint, where fried chicken, fried steak and lots of whiskey can also be had in a sparse dining room with yellow chairs. Lunch Sat-Sun, dinner nightly; $$ D19

Meatpacking District Bagatelle– C0eLnF 4168r7F rench/Mediterranean 1 Little W. 12th St., btw W. 9th & Washington sts., 212.484.2110. bagatellenyc.com. Part formal dining experience, part club excursion, this restaurant with multiple international locations serves French-inflected dishes, such as foie gras sliders and roasted sea scallops with leeks fondue and caviar. As night approaches, strobe lights rise and a previously subdued dining room transforms into an energetic dance party. Dinner nightly, brunch Sat-Sun; $$$ I17 Catch– C0L4168N 7 ew American 21 Ninth Ave., at W. 13th St., 212.392.5978. emmgrp.com. Top Chef Season 3 winner Hung Hunyh creates a seafood-centric menu with Asian and Mediterranean influences—broken into categories such as “rolled” (sushi with lobster, kiwi, pickled jalapeño and spicy mango), “cold” (salmon belly carpaccio) and “big fish” (crispy whole snapper)—in a warm, expansive space with copper, marble and wood details. Dinner nightly; $$$ I17 Old Homestead Steakhouse– C0L65374Steak House 56 Ninth Ave., btw W. 14th & W. 15th sts., 212.242.9040. theoldhomesteadsteakhouse.com. Prime cuts, such as filet mignon and sirloin steak innewyork.com | OCTOBER 2014 | IN New YORK

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dining+drinking au poivre, have been served in this historic bastion of red meat since 1868. Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly; $$ J17

Midtown East

dining

Benjamin Steak House– C0L34S 1 teak House Dylan Hotel, 52 E. 41st St., btw Park & Madison aves., 212.297.9177. benjaminsteakhouse.com. Executive Chef Arturo McLeod prepares six cuts of USDA prime steaks—dry-aged on the premises—and succulent seafood options, including buttery half-lobster—at this classic spot. Breakfast, lunch, dinner daily; $$$ F14 Brasserie– C0L34F 1 rench 100 E. 53rd St., btw Lexington & Park aves., 212.751.4840. patina group.com. Located in the iconic Seagram Building since 1959, this ultra-sleek cosmopolitan spot offers bistro fare, including French onion soup. Breakfast, lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly, brunch Sat-Sun; $$$ F13 Darbar– C0L49I1 ndian 152 E. 46th St., btw Third & Lexington aves., 212.681.4500. darbarny.com. The bi-level restaurant and lounge offers dishes with a trans-ethnic flair, including cilantro pesto shrimp, samosas and reshni kebabs. Lunch, F14 dinner daily; $$ Mr. K’s– C0L41689Chinese 570 Lexington Ave., at E. 51st St., 212.583.1668. mrksny.com. Located in a landmark Art Deco building, a luxurious dining room invites patrons to dine on such dishes as poached beef Szechuan. Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly; $$ F13 San Martin– C0L642I1 nternational 143 E. 49th St., btw Third & Lexington aves., 212.832.0888. sanmartinrestaurantny.com. Spanish melds with Italian in specialties that include paella valenciana and slow-cooked rosemary lamb chops. Live jazz, first Tues of every month 6-9 p.m. Lunch, dinner daily; $$ E1

Murray Hill Kailash Parbat– C0L4I576 ndian 99 Lexington Ave., at E. 27th St., 212.679.4238. kailashparbatny.com. The New York outpost of an international chaat house chain serves a veggie-focused, South Asian menu. Lunch, dinner daily; $ E16 Kokum– C0L4I951 ndian 106 Lexington Ave., btw E. 27th & E. 28th sts., 212.684.6842. kokumny.com. The tastes of South India, simmered into dishes such as lentil-coconut soup, in a sleek, narrow dining room. Lunch, dinner daily; $ E16 Peacock, The– C0L4B 951 ritish/American 24 E. 39th St., btw Park & Madison aves., 646.837.6776. thepeacocknyc.com. This charming restaurant serves English dishes (rabbit pie with apple cider). Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly, brunch Sat-Sun; $$ F15

Rockefeller Center Da Marcella– C0L4562Italian/Mediterranean. 11 W. 51st St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 917.639.3911; 142 W. Houston St., btw Sullivan & MacDougal sts., 646.559.9192. damarcellamidtown.com. The taste of the Mediterranean is served in a tavernastyle dining room. Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly; $$ G13, G19 innewyork.com | OCTOBER 2014 | IN New YORK

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dining+drinking Rock Center Café– C0L347American Rockefeller Center, 20 W. 50th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.332.7620. patinagroup.com. Original Warhol prints, an outdoor café at Rockefeller Center and bold dishes make this restaurant modern and memorable. Breakfast Mon-Fri, lunch Mon-Sat, G13 dinner nightly; $$$ Sea Grill, The– C0L347Seafood Rockefeller Center, 19 W. 49th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.332.7610. patinagroup.com. Ocean fare such as succulent shellfish platters, served in an elegant, spacious restaurant within iconic Rockefeller Center. Lunch G13 Mon-Fri, dinner Mon-Sat; $$$

SoHo+Nolita Chalk Point Kitchen– C0L453A 21 merican 527 Broome St., btw Sullivan & Thompson sts., 212.390.0327. chalkpointkitchen.com. The farm-to-table fare (almost everything is sourced from New York) is echoed by a dining room decked out to emulate a rustic farmhouse, with antique windows from a Cape May, New Jersey, barn and rosemary planted behind the bar. Expect dishes such as grass-fed lamb loin chops. Dinner nightly; $$$$$ G20 Hundred Acres– C0L41826American Nouveau 38 MacDougal St., btw Prince & W. Houston sts., 212.475.7500. hundredacresnyc.com. Countrystyle, seasonally changing cuisine, such as shrimp ‘n’ jalapeño grits, Dijon-rubbed pork with mustard greens and apple-buttered grilled chicken with duck sausage and squash, in an open, warm space. Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly, brunch Sat-Sun; $$ G19 Ken & Cook– C0L413A 5 merican 19 Kenmare St., btw Bowery & Elizabeth sts., 212.966.3058. kenand cook.com. With a name representing both the spot’s home street (”Ken” for Kenmare) and the talent in its kitchen (”Cook” for the in-house chefs), this restaurant serves a menu of signature dishes (from oysters Rockefeller to fried chicken) in a space with pressed tin ceilings, vintage leather banquettes and polished brass decor

elements. Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly, brunch Sat-Sun; $$ E19

Oficina Latina– C0L478163South American 24 Prince St., btw Elizabeth & Mott sts., 646.381.2555. oficinalatinanyc.com. Designed to evoke the romance of the Pan-American Highway and the many regions it traverses, this lively bistro serves braised lamb shank with plantain puree (Mexico), and pan-roasted sardines over mixed greens (Uruguay). Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly, brunch Sat-Sun; $$ E19 Sanctuary T–American C0L723337B W. Broadway, btw Grand & Broome sts., 212.941.7832. sanctuaryt.com. This calming retreat boasts a full kitchen and bar, where all food and drinks are made with fresh tea leaves. Healthy cocktails are infused with ingredients such as jasmine, elderflower and rose petals. Breakfast, lunch, dinner daily, brunch Sat-Sun; $$ G19

Theater District+Hell’s Kitchen Brasserie 8 1/2– C0L972F 15 rench 9 W. 57th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.829.0812. brasserie812.com. Patrons experience a modern, art-filled ambience—including a sweeping staircase and stained-glass work by Fernand Léger—and contemporary French fare. Lunch Mon-Sat, dinner nightly, brunch Sun; $$ G13 Buca di Beppo– C0L6I4721 talian 1540 Broadway, at W. 45th St., 212.764.6527. bucadibeppo.com. Diners feast on gigantic family-style plates—meatballs, chicken parmigiana, veal Marsala—in a casual space decorated with Italian family photos and candid shots of Italian-American icons. Lunch, dinner daily; $ H14 Chez Josephine–FrenchefrF 414 W. 42nd St., btw Ninth & 10th aves., 212.594.1925. chezjosephine .com. A Broadway tradition since 1986, Chez Josephine is a tribute to the legendary Josephine Baker, with live music and a tantalizing menu served in a sexy, stylish setting. Dinner Tues-Sun., live piano brunch Sun; $$ I14

Churrascaria Plataforma– C0L31B 49 razilian Rotisserie Steakhouse 316 W. 49th St., btw Eighth & Ninth aves., 212.245.0505. churrascaria plataforma.com. Tender cuts of meat and prime poultry are carved tableside by attentive servers at this haven for Brazilian eats. Plus, a lively bar serving the Latin American nation’s most famous cocktail export, the caipirinha (fresh lime, sugar, ice and cachaça). Lunch, dinner daily; I13 $$$ db Bistro Moderne–French C0L64C 31 ity Club Hotel, 55 W. 44th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.391.2400. dbbistro.com. A tried-and-true American staple, the venerable burger, gets a contemporary reimagining with French flair in the “original db burger” (sirloin meat filled with braised short ribs, foie gras and black truffle on a Parmesan bun). Other signatures include crispy duck confit and duck and foie gras terrine. Breakfast daily, lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly, brunch Sat-Sun; $$-$$$ G14 Kellari Taverna– C0LG 7421 reek 19 W. 44th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.221.0144. kellaritaverna .com. An ample wine selection complements the extensive traditional Hellenic menu, specializing in whole, imported fish grilled with lemon and olive oil. Lunch, dinner daily, brunch Sat-Sun; $$ G14 Le Bernardin– C0L5729Seafood 155 W. 51st St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.554.1515. le-bernardin .com. Red snapper with smoked sweet paprika sauce and sautéed codfish with leek and grape parfait are among French-born Chef Eric Ripert’s specialties at this fine dining destination. Lunch H13 Mon-Fri, dinner Mon-Sat; $$$ Marshal, The—American 628 10th Ave., btw W. 44th & W. 45th sts., 212.582.6300. the-mar shal.com. Ingredients are sourced from regional farms and integrated into a menu of rustic American dishes, from three-kale salad to barbecue-braised beef short ribs served with white cabbage. The homey decor, with dark leather banquettes and hanging picture frames, gives the space a cozy, casual feel. Lunch, dinner J14 daily, brunch Sat-Sun; $$

Oceana–Seafood C0L342McGraw-Hill Building, 120 W. 49th St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.759.5941. oceanarestaurant.com. Executive Chef Ben Pollinger’s global menu tackles fish from every angle, from taro-wrapped dorade to a raw bar to a whole stuffed wild striped bass served family-style. Breakfast Mon-Fri, lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly; $$$ G13

Chef Nick Boccio’s combination of French, Mediterranean and American flavors is presented in an elegant townhouse space with distressed white brick walls and rotating artwork displays. | Greenwich Project, p. 50

Planet Hollywood–American C0L631 52 540 Broadway, at W. 45th St., 212.333.7827. planetho llywoodintl.com. Movie memorabilia, sandwiches, burgers and salads are the main attractions at this renovated Times Square staple devoted to film and television history. Great for dining with children. Lunch, dinner daily; $-$$ H14

Photo: greenwich project, steven ekerovich

Nobu Fifty Seven– C0L3456Japanese/Peruvian 40 W. 57th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.757.3000. myriadrestaurantgroup.com. Chef Nobu Matsuhisa’s restaurant features a wood-burning oven and dramatic, sensual design by David Rockwell. Diners sample miso-glazed black cod beneath chandeliers of abalone shells while bar patrons sip cocktails at an onyx and walnut bar. Lunch Mon-Sat, dinner nightly; $$$ G12

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Sardi’s– C0L5281Continental 234 W. 44th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.221.8440. sardis.com. Since 1921, this legendary restaurant—known for its humorous celebrity caricatures—has provided a festive pre- and post-theater experience. Dishes include jumbo lump crab cakes and grilled sirloin steak. Lunch, dinner Tues-Sun, brunch Sun; $$ H14

Tribeca American Cut– C0L45786Steak House 363 Greenwich St., btw Franklin & Harrison sts., 212.226.4736. americancutsteakhouse.com. Iron Chef winner Marc Forgione expands to TriBeCa with a luxurious and manly steakhouse, featuring an Art Deco decor and a tantalizing steak coated in pastrami spice. Dinner nightly; $$$ H21 Bâtard– C0L4589New American 239 W. Broadway, at N. Moore St., 212.219.2777. myriadrestaurant group.com. European-inflected fare (dishes such as octopus “pastrami,“ turbot with organic egg yolk and black olive tortellini) is offered in two-, three- and four-course tasting menus, and served in an elegant, modern and minimalist 65-seat space. Dinner Tues-Sat; $$$-$$$$ G21 Brushstroke–Japanese C0L41283 9 0 Hudson St., at Duane St., 212.791.3771. davidbouley.com/ brushstroke-main. Celebrated chef David Bouley and cooking instructors from Osaka’s Tsuji Culinary Institute have collaborated to honor the seasonality of Japan’s cuisine. Dinner Mon-Sat; $$$ G21

Tribeca Grill– C0L3A 91 merican 375 Greenwich St., at Franklin St., 212.941.3900. myriadrestaurant group.com. The landmark Robert De Niro/Drew Nieporent collaboration offers elevated fare in a historic former warehouse with superb fare, exposed brick columns and a large, inviting mahogany bar. Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly, brunch Sun; $$ G21

Upper East Side

dining

Rooftop 48– C0L458Euro-Latin 605 W. 48th St., 4th fl., btw 11th & 12th aves., 212.957.1800. zbarny.com. Diverse fusion flavors define Executive Chef Ricardo Cardona’s menu—featuring dishes such as charred octopus with peppers, scallions and cilantro-sesame-squid ink vinaigrette; and Kobe beef sliders with red-onion-fig marmalade, Asiago cheese and truffle aioli—in a space with skyline views. Dinner Tues-Sun, brunch Sat-Sun; $$ K14

Barking Dog– C0L5364American 1678 Third Ave., at E. 94th St., 212.831.1800. barkingdog94.com. The menu at this family- and dog-friendly luncheonette includes comfort food staples, such as banana buttermilk pancakes, Buffalo shrimp, beer-battered chicken, NY strip steak with mushroom- and red-wine-reduction and grilled cheese sandwiches. Lunch, dinner daily, brunch Sat-Sun; $$ E8 Daniel– C0L769French 60 E. 65th St., btw Park & Madison aves., 212.288.0033. danielnyc.com. The namesake establishment of celebrated Chef Daniel Boulud, who has received multiple awards from the James Beard Foundation celebrating his skills, offers refined diners elevated fare (duck terrine with basil-poached peach) in an elegant atmosphere. Dinner Mon-Sat; $$$$ F12 Match 65 Brasserie–French 29 E. 65th St., btw Park & Madison aves., 212.737.4400. match65.com. Classic French dishes, from steak frites to coq au vin, in a dining room with white tile and wooden accents. Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner daily, brunch Sat-Sun; $$-$$$ F12 Serendipity 3– C0L9I6185 nternational/American 225 E. 60th St., btw Second & Third aves., 212.838.3531. serendipity3.com. Open since 1954, this sweet spot—which has attracted big names throughout its 60-year history, from Jackie O to Cher—is known for its challah bread BLTs. Lunch, dinner daily; $$ E12

Upper West Side

Nobu New York– C0LJ3791 apanese/Peruvian 105 Hudson St., at Franklin St., 212.219.0500. myriadrestaurantgroup.com. Celebrities and celebrants such as Drew Barrymore and Cameron Diaz come for Chef Nobu Matsuhisa’s sea urchin tempura, signature yellowtail with jalapeño and other sublime innovations, served in a David Rockwell-designed space meant to evoke the Japanese countryside. Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly; $$$ G21

Boulud Sud–Mediterranean C0L42320 W. 64th St., btw Central Park West & Broadway, 212.595.1313. bouludsud.com. Chef Daniel Boulud sources flavors from the shores of Southern France to the coast of North Africa. Also on-site are Bar Boulud—a casual bistro with an outdoor terrace—and Épicerie Boulud—a market offering artisanal meats and baked goods. Lunch, dinner daily, brunch Sat-Sun; $$$ I12

Nobu Next Door– C0L3891Japanese/Peruvian 105 Hudson St., btw Franklin & N. Moore sts., 212.334.4445. myriadrestaurantgroup.com. Adjacent to Chef Nobu Matsuhisa’s legendary restaurant, this chic outpost serves the same menu, plus a raw bar. Reservations are now taken, but walk-ins are welcome. Dinner nightly, brunch Sat-Sun; $$$ G21

Jean Georges– C0L921F 6 rench Trump International Hotel & Tower, 1 Central Park W., btw W. 61st & W. 62nd sts., 212.299.3900. jean-georges.com. The master chef’s eponymous establishment carries items such as foie gras brûlée with sour cherries, candied pistachios and white port gelée and gently smoked squab with mushrooms and basil. Lunch, dinner Mon-Sat; $$$ I12

Racines NY–French 94 Chambers St., btw Broadway & Church St., 212.227.3400. racinesn ycom. The emphasis is on fresh ingredients at this French resto and wine bar, serving elegant dishes (lamb with fennel, artichoke with salsa verde, gnocchi with rosemary) and a selection of international, organic wines in a space with exposed brick and clean, white accents. Dinner (Mon-Sat); $$$ F21

Per Se– C0L9687French Time Warner Center, 10 Columbus Circle, 4th fl., at W. 60th St., 212.823.9335. perseny.com. Easily among the most exclusive restaurants in the city, this high-end venue—with sweeping views of Central Park—serves tasting menus with seasonal flair in a dining room colored gray and brown. Elegantly presented dishes (we’re talking “food as art”) are served by a waitstaff dressed in formal suits. You, innewyork.com | OCTOBER 2014 | IN New YORK

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dining+drinking too, should dress to impress. Reservations required. Lunch Fri-Sun, dinner nightly; $$$$ I12

The Outer Boroughs Alobar– C0LA 5213 merican 46-42 Vernon Blvd., Long Island City, Queens, 718.752.6000. alobarnyc.com. An old-fashioned, industrial decor sets the stage for down-home dishes. Lunch, dinner daily; $$ Brooklyn Farmacy & Soda Fountain– C0L4953 American 513 Henry St., at Sackett St., Carroll Gardens, Brooklyn, 718.522.6260. brooklynfar macy.blogspot.com. Within a family-owned, restored 1920s pharmacy, guests discover a nostalgic gem, where servers in aprons and paper caps ferry casual national classics and local eats (think: traditional egg creams, gooey grilled cheese, egg salad on multigrain bread). Breakfast, lunch, dinner daily; $

There’s something engaging about a mezze platter—a meal that has you reaching for piping hot pita and dipping it into a variety of spice-laden sides, rather than sitting idle with fork in hand. Au Za’atar specializes in the experience, bringing together Lebanon, Tunisia and Morocco on an East Village corner. | Au Za’atar, p. 49

as lobster rolls and Baja fish tacos with citrus-cabbage slaw and chipotle-lime mayo. Lunch, dinner daily; $-$$.

Delaware and Hudson– C0L46A 57 merican 135 N. 5th St., btw Bedford Ave. & Berry St., Williamsburg, Brooklyn, 718.218.8191. delawareandhud son.com. This nod to mid-Atlantic cuisine, and two of New York’s most noble rivers, is a small and spartan 40-seat resto—right off “Billyburg’s” hopping Bedford Ave.—where veteran Chef Patti Jackson offers Maryland crab cakes. Dinner nightly, brunch Sat-Sun; $$ AA18

La Nonna Ristorante & Bar– C0L3421S 5 outhern Italian 184 Kent Ave., at N. 3rd St., Williamsburg, Brooklyn, 718.302.1100. lanonnabk.com. Steps from the Williamsburg waterfront, this offshoot of a popular pizzeria run by native Italians sets up shop in the former home of the city’s largest grocer. In a space with a large bar and high ceilings, guests sample a traditional menu of lamb chops with goat cheese, octopus and Chilean sea bass. Dinner nightly; $$ B18

F&J Pine Tavern– C0LI5213 talian 1913 Bronxdale Ave., btw Muliner & Matthews aves., Bronx, 718.792.5956. fjpine.com. If you are a fan of pasta dishes with lots of red sauce, this is the place to be. Hearty portions of other comforting dishes include calamari calabrese and eggplant rollatini, in a dining room with checkered tablecloths and sports memorabilia decorating the walls. Lunch, dinner daily; Cash only; $

M. Wells Steakhouse C0L71843-15 Crescent St., btw 44th Rd. & 43rd Ave., Long Island City, Queens, 718.786.9060. magasinwells.com. At Chef Hugue Dufour’s third NYC venture (after the dinette at MoMA PS1 and a now defunct diner), crisply dressed waiters present onion soup with bone marrow, caviar “sandwiches” and grass-fed bison amid chandeliers, red-painted brick and golden wallpaper. Dinner Wed-Mon; $$$$ BB13

Front Toward Enemy– C0LA 3145 merican 40-11 30th Ave., btw Steinway St. & 41st Ave., Astoria, Queens, 718.545.2266. fronttowardenemynyc .com. Vintage typewriters, exposed brick and antique light fixtures give this venture a rustic edge. On offer are cocktails by Death & Co.’s Scott Teague (Crystal Chandelier: gin maraschino, Aperol, bitters) and eats ranging from artisanal cheese plates to fresh oysters to mains, such as beer-battered cod and chips. Dinner Mon-Fri, brunch Sat-Sun; $$

Northern Territory– C0L4532Australian 12 Franklin St., at Meserole Ave., Greenpoint, Brooklyn, 347.689.4065. northernterritorybk.com. A rustic aesthetic at an eatery outfitted in roughly sanded wooden-beam walls and furniture, serving filling fare, from steak and onions with chimichurri sauce to beef meat pie with garlic mashed potatoes. Plus, brews on tap, craft cocktails and elegant desserts (poached pears in wine and chai tea). Dinner nightly; $ BB16

Greenpoint Fish & Lobster Co.–Seafood 114 Nassau Ave., at Eckford St., Greenpoint, Brooklyn, 718.349.0400. greenpointfish.com. To compensate for a lack of fresh fish vendors in the trendy area, this seafoodery stocks responsibly sourced and, when possible, local fare (from sea scallops to striped bass). Regional beers wash down eat-in dishes, such

Resorts World Casino—Various 110-00 Rockaway Blvd., btw 114th St. & Aqueduct Rd., Jamaica, Queens, 888.888.8801. rwnewyork.com. Genting Palace–Chinese 2nd fl. A colorful dim sum menu, as well as entrées such as sautéed frog with ginger and scallions. Lunch, dinner WedSun; $$. RW Prime Steakhouse–Steak House 2nd fl. Prime steaks and a wine bar are featured. Dinner nightly; $$$

Roberta’s– C0L769oContemporary Italian 261 Moore St., btw Bogart & White sts., Bushwick, Brooklyn, 718.417.1118. robertaspizza.com. Pizzas, woodfired in a brick oven, are made with artisanal dough covered with ingredients such as smoked ricotta, spicy soppressata and speck. The cinder-blockfaced exterior, unassuming and gritty, may look dubious, but once inside, a warm and comfortable atmosphere reveals itself. Plus, a patio garden in the backyard and exclusive reservation-only fine dining room. Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly, brunch Sat-Sun; $ Runner, The– C0L2481A 5 merican Traditional 458 Myrtle Ave., btw Washington & Waverly aves., Clinton Hill, Brooklyn, 718.643.6500. therunnerbk .com. Yet another “American heritage” restaurant hits Brooklyn, this time named after a Walt Whitman poem and whipping up recipes inspired by Clinton Hill culinary trends circa 1900. Main courses include smoked lamb ribs and salt baked trout. Plus, Prohibition-era cocktails. Dinner nightly, brunch Sat-Sun; $$ Talde– C0L5A 72 sian/American C0L41582369 Seventh Ave., at 11th St., Park Slope, Brooklyn, 347.916.0031. taldebrooklyn.com. Chef/owner Dale Talde merges pan-Asian ingredients, creating a menu that features Korean-style, rice-flour-battered fried chicken; crispy oyster-bacon pad Thai and a rotating market ramen. The space features wooden paneling with Asian carvings and exposed brick walls. Dinner nightly, brunch Sat-Sun; $$

bars+Lounges Bar Sardine183 W. 10th St., btw Seventh Ave. So. & W. 4th St., 646.360.3705. barsardinenyc .com. A corner bar with a casual air serves up creative, modern cocktails (black pepper grasshopper: Kringle Cream liqueur, Wondermint, almond milk, black pepper) alongside fresh oysters and seasonal small plates (Arctic char tartare with avocado and “everything”

Photo: au za‘atar, michael tulipan

Brooklyn Proper– C0L572New American 471 16th St., at 15th St., Prospect Park, Brooklyn, 347.884.9853. brooklynproper.com. A rustic, intimate dining room (co-opened by Julian Mohamed of the popular Dear Bushwick) is ornamented with leafy wallpaper, hardwood floors and orb lighting. Seasonal dishes, from roasted cauliflower with apricot, cherry and capers to duck “three ways” (confit, prosciutto and country pâté), are served alongside bespoke cocktails mixed with housemade vermouth. Dinner nightly; $$

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Blue Bar C0L583AAlgonquin Hotel, 59 W. 44th St., at Fifth Ave., 212.840.6800. algonquinhotel.com/blue-bar. Oak paneling and Broadway-themed artwork by Al Hirschfeld define this intimate watering hole nestled in the Algonquin Hotel, the historic meeting place for 1920s writers. Daily 11:30 a.m.-1 a.m. G14 Booker & Dax 207 Second Ave., at E.13th St., no phone. momofuku.com. A dimly lit cocktail bar, by the brains behind the celebrated Momofuku restaurant, delivers boundary pushing mixology (think: glasses chilled wtih liquid nitrogen and drinks heated via a 1,500-degree rod) in a space with communal tables, wooden accents and booths. Sun-Thurs 5 p.m.-1 a.m., Fri-Sat 5 p.m.-2 a.m. D17 The Campbell Apartment C0L426G 18 rand Central Terminal, 15 Vanderbilt Ave., btw E. 42nd & E. 43rd sts., 212.953.0409. hospitalityholdings.com. The luxury of the Belle Époque is found in this cozy and atmospheric cocktail den located in Grand Central Terminal. Strict dress code (jacket/business casual) applies. Mon-Thurs noon-1 a.m., Fri-Sat noon-2 a.m., Sun noonmidnight. F14 Dear Irving 55 Irving Pl., btw E. 17th & E. 18th sts.,no phone. dearirving.com. Step into another era—make that multiple eras—at this elegant bar and lounge, where each room transports you to a different time period. One lounge is decked out in midcentury modern furniture, with JFK quotes and vintage ashtrays. Another brings tipplers to the flapper era, with tufted sofas and Gatsby-style opulence. Crushed velvet is everywhere in another room set in 1857, while a room straight out of France in 1772 features sexual cartoons fancied by the day’s French aristocracy. Reservations encouraged. Mon-Thurs 5 p.m.-2 a.m., Fri-Sat 5 p.m.-3 a.m., Sun 5 p.m.-1 a.m. F17 Gin Palace 95 Ave. A, at E. 6th St., 212.614.6818. ginpalaceny.com. Gin and tonic is on tap at this shrine to the liquor, serving outlandishly named concoctions—from To Sleep With Common People (Beefeater gin, Cherry Heering, cinnamon, lime, bitters, soda) to The Last Unicorn (Chief Gowanus gin, Bulleit Rye, Montenegro, amaretto, Aquavit liqueur) —in a dark parlor with a rowdy atmosphere that contrasts with touches of faux opulence. Nightly 6 p.m.-2 a.m. D18 HAUS wocmn.yhwa2 u-s 85 West Broadway, at Canal St., 212.625.4287. haus-nyc.com. Formerly the Canal Room, this newly opened club boasts a large dance floor, tiered lounge areas and nitrogenfrozen popcorn. Expect house music, glowing chandeliers that alternate through the color spectrum, cocktails garnished with gummy candy and bottle service. Call for hours. G20 JBird 339 E. 75th St., btw First & Second aves., 212.288.8033. jbirdny.com. Classics reign on a bar menu designed by master mixologist Jason Littrell that is helpfully organized into catagories such as “Tart & Refreshing” and “Stirred & Boozy.” Notable cocktails, including Blue Bird on My Bramble (London dry gin,

lemon, fruit, coffee garnish) and Bitter Man (blended scotch, Islay scotch, grapefruit bitters), can be sipped on pleated brown leather couches. Mon-Thurs 5:30 p.m.-2 a.m., Fri-Sat 5:30 p.m.-4 a.m. D10

King Cole Bar and Salon C0L634St. Regis Hotel, 2 E. 55th St., btw Madison & Fifth aves., 212.339.6857. kingcolebar.com. The lavish, legendary bar has been updated, with a new leopard-print carpet among other renovations. But two things remain constant: Maxfield Parrish’s celebrated 30-foot-long “Old King Cole” mural behind the bar and the signature cocktail, the Red Snapper, also known as a Bloody Mary, first mixed here in 1934. Mon-Sat 11:30 a.m.-1 a.m., Sun noon-midnight. F13

dining

pretzels) amid vaguely vintage decor. Lunch, dinner daily; $$ H18

Mixing Room, The The Lexington New York City Hotel, 551 Lexington Ave., btw E. 47th & E. 48th sts., 212.755.4400. lexingtonhotel.com. With it’s Art Deco ambience, the jazz-inspired cocktail lounge and bar offers a contemporary spin on the 1920s; mixologist Yusef Autin, aka “Cocktail Architect,” favors seasonal libations imbued with fresh juices and garnishes. Nightly 6:30-11:30 p.m. E14 Pouring Ribbons 225 Ave. B, 2nd fl., btw E. 13th & E. 14th sts., 917.656.6788. pouringribbons .com. An insider’s spot, this cocktail bar excels at fine mixology, with a menu of complex house cocktails—from After Laughter (Dorothy Parker gin, lemon, Aperol, egg white, Giffard, Pamplemousse) to Dueling Banjos (two types of bourbon, lemon, Pierre Ferrand Dry Curaçao, corn milk) —in a warm and casual space. Reservations strongly recommended. Nightly 6 p.m.-2 a.m. C18 The Roof at Viceroy Viceroy New York, 124 W. 57th St., 29th fl., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.707.8008. theroofny.com. On a high perch of the timeless and sleek (and very “New York”) Viceroy hotel sits this compact, nautical rooftop bar that resembles a luxury yacht— with wood paneling, paintings of crashing surf and killer views—where guests can sip classic and novel cocktails, while surveying the well-heeled crowd or take in Central Park vistas. Mon-Fri 4 p.m.-4 a.m., Sat-Sun noon-4 a.m. G12

N@E 8 N<<B<E; =FI

The Rose Club The Plaza hotel, lobby mezzanine, 768 Fifth Ave., btw W. 58th & W 59th sts., 212.759.3000. theplazany.com. The Plaza hotel is known for its glitz and glamour, and this lobby bar stays true to that reputation, with plush seating, ornate molding and glowing, pink chandeliers. Pricey cocktails are offset by occasional live jazz and an unforgettable ambience. Daily 4 p.m.-2 a.m. G13 Upstairs At The Kimberly C0L65T9 he Kimberly Hotel, 145 E. 50th St., btw Third & Lexington aves., 212.702.1600. upstairsnyc.com. Heated wood floors and retractable glass ceiling and walls make this rooftop resto/cocktail bar an all-season hot spot, with spectacular 360degree city views from a heated balcony or various indoor lounge spaces. Open Mon 5 p.m.-midnight, Tue-Wed until 1 a.m., Thurs-Sat until 2 a.m. Brunch Sat-Sun. F13

innewyork.com | OCTOBER 2014 | IN New YORK

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shops+services

for insiders’ picks, go to innewyork.com/editorsblog

Written by Joni Sweet Edited by Lois Levine

The letters/numbers at the end of each listing are NYC Map coordinates (pp. 76-78)

Recent Openings 1 Hugo Man eau de toilette features top notes of green apple and basil, over a base of cedarwood and patchouli. | Hugo Boss, p. 60 2 A family of Indian designers brings glistening creations, such as this flashy belt, to a new store. | The Gem Palace, this page 3 Strutting the city or sailing the high seas, men stand out in LimoLand’s sailboat-printed linen shirt. | LimoLand, p. 60 4 A West Coast jewelry boutique opens up shop in SoHo with a daring curation of trendy pieces, including this 18-karat yellow gold bracelet. | Broken English, this page 5 Once a designer for Valentino, Deborah Sawaf takes inspiration from exotic lands for her bag collection, Thalé Blanc. | Yves Durif Salon at The Carlyle, p. 62

cated vintage jewelry, to its new East Coast flagship. F20

AlternativeC0L4589 281 Lafayette St., btw Prince & Jersey sts., 212.226.8210. alternativeapparel.com. The sustainable lifestyle brand makes its NYC debut with a SoHo boutique that stocks stylish apparel for men and women, including activewear, maxi dresses, bohemian-style bags and hoodies. F19

Filson NYCC0L456 40 Great Jones St., btw Bowery & Lafayette St., 212.457.3121. filson.com. The East Coast outpost of the Seattle-based outdoor apparel brand offers sturdy backpacks, checked shirts, jackets and garments tough enough for city slickers and nature lovers. F19

Broken English 56 Crosby St., btw Broome & Spring sts., 212.219.1264. brokenenglishjewelry .com. A popular fine jewelry store from Los Angeles brings a curated selection of pieces from more than 50 contemporary designers, including Borgioni, Sethi Couture and Carla Amorim, along with a collection of sophisti-

The Gem Palace 971 Madison Ave., btw E. 75th & E. 76th sts., 212.988.1511. gempalacejaipur.com. This boutique’s saffron silk interior speaks to its origins and stocks collections of extravagant rings, bracelets, necklaces and other sparkling pieces developed in India by an eighth-generation family of jewelers. F11

Photos: hugo man, courtesy hugo boss; belt, antfarm photography; shirt, courtesy limoland; bag, courtesy Thalé blanc

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shops+services

Judith & Charles 188 Columbus Ave., btw W. 68th & W. 69th sts., 212.877.2250; and one other NYC location. judithandcharles.com. This brand from Canada offers women sophisticated workwear in flattering cuts and stylish colors for a professional look with flair. I11 Julien Farel Restore Salon & SpaC0L4951 540 Park Ave., at E. 61st St., 212.888.8988. julienfarel.com. Celebrity hairstylist Julien Farel has developed a new “Power Beauty Menu,” which includes under-60-minute treatments for hair, nails and body, at his 10,000-square-foot, full-service salon and spa. The location also offers a separate men-only floor. F12

Accessories+Footwear

Photos: hugo man, courtesy hugo boss; belt, antfarm photography; shirt, courtesy limoland; bag, courtesy Thalé blanc

CitiShoesC0L17945 445 Park Ave., btw E. 56th & E. 57th sts., 212.751.3200. citishoes.com. Casual and dress shoes for men from such brands as Church’s Alden, Cole Haan, Mephisto and Rockport. F13 Fine and Dandy Shop 445 W. 49th St., btw Ninth & 10th aves., 212.247.4847. fineanddandy shop.com. This specialty boutique offers thousands of ways for dapper guys to add flair to their wardrobe with its stock of made-inAmerica accessories, including whimsical lapel pins, playful pocket squares, printed bow ties, old-fashioned grooming supplies, stylish hats and a selection of one-of-a-kind vintage items for the home and body. I14 Frye Company, TheC0L514 113 Spring St., btw Mercer & Greene sts., 212.226.3793. thefryecompany .com. Vintage-inspired footwear, such as the heritage brand’s chunky boot, as well as bags and accessories, is available at this flagship. F20 Goorin Bros.C0L41837 337 Bleecker St., btw Christopher & W. 10th sts., 212.256.1895; and two other NYC locations. goorin.com. The San Francisco-based, family-owned millinery creates classic hat styles in rich fabrics with bold details for men, women and children. H18 Porsche Design C0L712624 Madison Ave., at E. 59th St., 212.308.1786; 465 W. Broadway, btw Prince & W. Houston sts., 212.475.0747. porsche-design .com. The sturdy yet sleek collection of products includes stylish apparel for men and women, durable luggage, high-tech phones and sporty timepieces. F12, G19 Shoe ParlorC0L7241 851 Seventh Ave., btw W. 54th & W. 55th sts., 212.842.0574. shoeparlor.com. Men and women find a variety of footwear styles, including Hunter and UGG boots, Clarks Wallabees, Jeffrey Campbell clogs, Skechers running shoes, Converse sneakers and the Vibram FiveFingers collection. H13 Space Cowboy Boots 234 Mulberry St., btw Spring & Prince sts., 646.559.4779. spacecowboy boots.com. As a pioneer of Western-style fashion and custom designs, this boutique boasts handmade boots, hats, belts, buckles, bolo ties innewyork.com | october 2014 | IN New YORK

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shops+services and T-shirts for the traditional and nontraditional cowgirl or cowboy. E19

Stuart WeitzmanC0L14956 625 Madison Ave., btw E. 58th & E. 59th sts., 212.750.2555; and four other NYC locations. stuartweitzman.com. This native New York designer produces innovative shoes and handbags. F13 Tender ButtonsC0L6394 143 E. 62nd St., at Lexington Ave., 212.758.7004. tenderbuttons-nyc.com. This museumlike boutique is filled with a vast selection of old and new fasteners for men and women, including European couturier and blazer buttons. I12 Ultimate SpectacleC0L52713 789 Lexington Ave., btw E. 61st & E. 62nd sts., 212.792.8123. ultimatespec tacle.com. An Upper East Side luxury boutique that offers quality, comprehensive eye care, along with exclusive collections by Thom Browne, Anne et Valentin and Céline. E12 United NudeC0L9653 25 Bond St., btw Bowery & Lafayette St., 212.420.6000. unitednude.com. Galahad Clark and Rem D Koolhaas’ architectureinspired and futuristic footwear for men and women is available in such bright hues as neon green and turquoise. E19 Vince Camuto C0L1952532 Broadway, btw Spring & Prince sts., 646.532.2684; and six other NYC locations. vincecamuto.com. This designer brand, which has attracted showbiz clientele, boasts a well-priced collection of trendy, quality leather footwear, handbags, sunglasses and more. E20

Apparel A Second ChanceC0L6428 1109-1111 Lexington Ave., 2nd fl., btw E. 77th & E. 78th sts., 212.744.6041; 155 Prince St., at W. Broadway, 212.673.6155. asecondchanceresale.com. The upscale consignment shop carries gently used designer handbags, clothing, jewelry and accessories from such brands as Chanel, Hermès and Louis Vuitton, as well as clothing for femmes. E10, G19 AnthropologieC0L41392 1230 Third Ave., at E. 71st St., 212.288.1940; and five other NYC locations. anthropologie.com. Refined women’s bohemian apparel, accessories, jewelry and home decor at this multifloor locale, a former cinema. E11 Bra SmythC0L196 905 Madison Ave., btw E. 72nd & E. 73rd sts., 212.772.9400; and one other NYC location. brasmyth.com. This lingerie boutique offers personalized sizing and an array of European lingerie designers. D11 Brunello CucinelliC0L5193 683 Madison Ave., btw E. 61st & E. 62nd sts., 212.813.0900; and one other NYC location. brunellocucinelli.com. This Italian designer offers cashmere pieces and finely crafted apparel fit for warm destinations, as well as footwear and accessories. F12 Cockpit USAC0L3285 15 W. 39th St., 12th fl., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.575.1616. cockpitusa.com. Classic American contemporary and replica clothing for men, women and children inspired by military garb of all eras—including leather flight jackets made in the USA—available at the line’s showroom. By appointment only. G14

CondorC0L4596 259 Elizabeth St., btw E. Houston & Prince sts., 212.966.4280. shopcondor.com. This NoLIta shop carries apparel, footwear, jewelry and gifts by designers such as The2Bandits, RVCA, Tome and Vivienne Westwood. E20 DesigualC0L95382 594 Broadway, btw Prince & Houston sts., 212.343.8206; and three other NYC locations. desigual.com. The Barcelona-based retailer stocks apparel and accessories for men and women with patchwork prints, neon colors and psychedelic patterns. F19 Eileen FisherC0L4895 166 Fifth Ave., btw W. 21st & W. 22nd sts., 212.924.4777; and five other NYC locations. eileenfisher.com. Design-driven garments, including wrap pants, cashmere cardigans, silk skirts and fitted vests, for fashion-forward women who seek comfortable, fashionable styles. G17 FigueC0L495 268 Elizabeth St., at E. Houston St., 212.380.7970. figue.com. The first NYC storefront of luxury fashion and lifestyle brand Figue boasts an array of ready-to-wear clothes, purses, leather goods and accessories with a bohemian, exploration-inspired feel. E20 Galerie Saint GilC0L4815 60 W. 50th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.664.9700; 541 Lexington Ave., at E. 50th St., 212.486.0001. saintgil.com. Stylish apparel, such as blouses and dresses, plus handbags and accessories for the modern, sophisticated woman. G13, E13 Hugo Boss C0L3286401 W. 14th St, btw Ninth & 10th aves., 646.336.8170; and two other NYC locations. hugoboss.com An array of stylish classics, from tailored suits, blazers, pants, shirts, ties and trenches to urban sportswear and a line of grooming products. J17 IntermixC0L68391 1003 Madison Ave., btw E. 77th & E. 78th sts., 212.249.7858; and seven other NYC locations. intermixonline.com. Trendy fashions from such designers, jewelers and shoemakers as Helmut Lang, Mulberry, Brian Atwood, Yigal Azrouël, Stella McCartney and Missoni are available at this shop. F10 IntimacyC0L4685 1252 Madison Ave., at E. 90th St., 212.860.8366; and two other NYC locations. myintimacy.com. The staff at this lingerie and swimwear store, which carries lacy garments from brands such as Marie Jo L’Aventure, Freya, PrimaDonna Twist, Cleo and Panache, is trained to help women find their perfect bra size during private fitting sessions. F8 Jodamo InternationalC0L3287 321 Grand St., at Orchard St., 212.219.1039. jodamointernational .com. This men’s haberdasher carries suits, coats and slacks, plus sportswear and leather goods from designer labels, including Brioni, Hugo Boss, Missoni, Valentino and Versace. C20 John VarvatosC0L784 765 Madison Ave., btw E. 65th & E. 66th sts., 212.760.2414; and two other NYC locations. johnvarvatos.com. Luxurious but sporty jackets, trousers and other apparel, plus accessories and footwear for men. F11 LimoLand C0L61873829 Washington St., btw Gansevoort & Little W. 12th sts., 888.546.6174. shoplimoland .com. Casual men’s hoodies, tees, sweaters,

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Kate Spade SaturdayC0L4796 152 Spring St., btw Wooster St. & W. Broadway, 212.431.3123. saturday.com. Kate Spade takes her line of carefree clothing, eye-catching bags, bold accessories and travel gear for women to a SoHo storefront. G20 Louis VuittonC0L57931 1 E. 57th St., at Fifth Ave., 212.758.8877; and one other NYC location. louisvuitton.com. Luxurious leather travel pieces and handbags, plus a ready-to-wear women’s collection, jewelry and other accessories. G13 Nanette LeporeC0L962 423 Broome St., btw Lafayette & Crosby sts., 212.219.8265; and one other NYC location. nanettelepore.com. Glamorous, yet romantic, creations include dresses, seasonal jackets, colorful handbags and suits. E20 ODIN New YorkC0L1758 199 Lafayette St., btw Broome & Kenmare sts., 212.966.0026; and two other NYC locations. odinnewyork.com. Hip menswear labels offered here include Thom Browne, Julien David, Robert Geller, Alex Mill, Rag & Bone, Edward and Nice Collective. E20 PradaC0L961 575 Broadway, at Prince St., 212.334.8888; and three other NYC locations. prada.com. Shoppers find chic, colorful clothing and high-end accessories for men and women from the famous Italian fashion house, in an equally famous, flagship store. F19 Rafel Shearling C0L74216 W. 29th St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 212.564.8874. rafel.com. The wholesale and retail shearling manufacturer crafts warm and versatile coats and jackets in a variety of styles. H16 ScoopC0L476 473-475 Broadway, btw Grand & Broome sts., 212.925.3539; and two other NYC locations. scoopnyc.com. Men and women shop for jeans, tops and more at this store, which brings all its designer labels—Zac Posen, Alice & Olivia and more—under one roof. F20 Versace C0L7865647 Fifth Ave., btw E. 51st & E. 52nd sts., 212.317.0224. versace.com. Opulent Italian couture from the fashion house built by the late Gianni Versace and now run by his sister, Donatella. The flagship store on Fifth Avenue has the designer’s complete lines for both men and women, plus children’s clothing and home furnishings. F13

Beauty+Health Bond No. 9 New YorkC0L58429 9 Bond St., btw Lafayette St. & Broadway, 212.228.1732; and three other NYC locations. bondno9.com. An extravagant perfume house, where more than 40 scents are named after NYC’s neighborhoods (Chinatown, Little Italy), thoroughfares (Park Avenue, Wall Street), public greens (Bryant Park, Madison Square Park, Union Square) and more. E19 BoutiqueBody+ C0L4897 833 Lexington Ave., Ste. 2, btw E. 63rd & E. 64th sts., 646.964.5058. boutique bodyplus.com. This Upper East Side space offers familiar services, including injectables, laser treatment, eyelash extensions and colonics, along with cutting-edge cosmetic procedures

such as Lipodissolve and the signature BB+Liquid Plasma-lift. It also takes a holistic approach to beauty through reflexology, acupuncture and Chinese medicine. E12

Dr. Jan Linhart, D.D.S., P.C.C0L58731 230 Park Ave., Ste. 1164, at E. 46th St., 212.682.5180. drlinhart .com. An official dentist of the Miss Universe Organization and winner of the 2010 Concierge Choice Award for Emergency Services, Dr. Linhart specializes in cosmetic and restorative procedures and offers his own Pearlinbrite™ laser tooth whitening. Patients can receive treatments in the Continental Room, a luxurious private suite. Dr. Linhart’s son, Zachary, has joined his father’s practice with training in general, cosmetic and restorative dentistry. F14

shops+services

outerwear and more come in vibrant colors and geometric patterns. I18

Graceful Services & Graceful SpaC0L3581 Graceful Spa, 205 W. 14th St., 2nd fl., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 212.675.5145; Graceful Services, 1095 Second Ave., 2nd fl., btw E. 57th & E. 58th sts., 212.593.9904. gracefulservices.com. Traditional Chinese and Thai, plus prenatal massage, stretching, immunity boosting and circulation-stimulating treatments, body scrubs, facials are these spas’ specialty. H12, E13 KilianC0L458 804 Washington St., at Horatio St., 212.600.1298. bykilian.com. Kilian Hennessy, grandson of the founder of luxury goods group LVMH, showcases his high-end fragrances and perfumed jewelry for men and women at his debut U.S. boutique. J18 L’Institut Sothys C0L523137 W. 57th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.688.9400. sothyspa.com. Modeled after its sister spa in Paris, this 5,000-square-foot facility houses 10 treatment rooms, where a variety of signature and specialty facial treatments, body treatments, manicures and waxing are done. A new collection of Sothys makeup is also available at the spa. G12 New York Shaving Co., TheC0L6741 202B Elizabeth St., btw Spring & Prince sts., 212.334.9495. nyshavingcompany.com. Men recapture the traditional ritual of shaving with all-natural grooming products and an old-fashioned barbershop atmosphere. E19 Pucker 129 Grand St., at Crosby St., 212.334.3690. pucker.co. This SoHo studio transforms women for a night on the town by providing gorgeous makeup applications, along with a glamorous dressing room that offers overnight storage lockers, hairstyling tools and showers. The team also offers looks for weddings and interviews, makeup lessons and eyebrow shaping. E20 Riccardo Maggiore C0L495226 Fifth Ave., btw W. 26th & W. 27th sts., 212.448.0600; and one other NYC location. riccardomaggiore.com. This Italian stylist, known for creating looks that complement the lifestyles of his clients, aims to bring upscale service to the ground level at his chic salon, which offers cuts, trims, highlights and other hair treatments. G16 Rouge New York C0L41 526 30 Thompson St., btw Houston & Prince sts., 212.388.1717. rougeny.com. Law & Order: SVU actress Stephanie March founded this SoHo salon with the show’s makeup innewyork.com | october 2014 | IN New YORK

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shops+services

Wellington Hair SpaC0L4315 119 W. 23rd St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.206.7962. wellingtonhairspa .com. With over 20 years of experience, stylist Patrick Wellington offers precision cuts and trims, color and chemical services, intensive treatments and natural hair care styles, all geared toward an African-American clientele. H16 Yves Durif Salon at The Carlyle 35 E. 76th St., btw Park & Madison aves., 212.452.0954. yvesdurif.com. This full-service salon offers hair treatments, including extensions, blow-outs, styling, cuts and coloring, along with manicures, pedicures, makeup application and eyebrow shaping. The salon also carries a selection of designer handbags and grooming products. F10

Lord & Taylor C0L964 1 24 Fifth Ave., btw 38th & 39th sts., 212.391.3344. lordandtaylor.com. Cuttingedge and classic clothing and accessories for men, women and children from over 400 designer brands are found at the oldest specialty store in the United States. G15 Macy’s Herald SquareC0L36 Broadway, at W. 34th St., 212.695.4400; Event information: 212.494.4495; Puppet Theatre (large groups): 212.494.1917. macys.com. Occupying a full city block, the world’s largest department store is bursting with designer clothing for men, women and children, luggage, accessories and furniture. Personal shopping is also available. G15

Idlewild BooksC0L3156 249 Warren St., btw Smith & Court sts., Cobble Hill, Brooklyn, 718.403.9600; and one other NYC location. idlewildbooks.com. This independent bookshop specializes in travel literature and guidebooks on destinations throughout the world. A24

with its funky printed socks for men and women, hotsox delivers a whimsical splash of personality to any outfit. | Macy’s Herald Square, this page

Bloomingdale’sC0L3294 1000 Third Ave., at E. 59th St., 212.705.2000; 504 Broadway, btw Broome & Spring sts., 212.729.5900. bloomingdales.com. Couture and ready-to-wear fashions, gifts and accessories. Amenities include a coat check and personal shoppers. International Visitors’ Information: 212.705.2098. E12, F20 Century 21C0L31295 1972 Broadway, btw W. 66th & W. 67th sts., 212.518.2121; 22 Cortlandt St., btw Broadway & Church St., 212.227.9092; and two other NYC locations. c21stores.com. Shoppers can save up to 65 percent on designer apparel and accessories for men, women and children, as well as high-end cosmetics, shoes, handbags, accessories and more. F22, I11

ddc C0L4621 3 36 Madison Ave., btw E. 31st & E. 32nd sts., 212.685.0800; and one other NYC location. ddcnyc.com. Innovative modern furniture, lighting and home accessories are for sale at this large showroom. F15

Just BulbsC0L438 220 E. 60th St., btw Second & Third aves., 212.888.5707. justbulbsnyc.com. Just as the name suggests, this store sells a selection of lightbulbs in various sizes, types, colors and shapes. E12

Dept. Stores+Centers

Bergdorf GoodmanC0L32749 754 Fifth Ave., btw 57th & 58th sts., 212.753.7300. bergdorfgoodman.com. Designer labels, accessories and cosmetics and the second-floor, 2,000-square-foot Chanel boutique, in a setting overlooking The Plaza Hotel and Pulitzer Fountain. G12

Gifts+Home

Hudson Furniture 419 W. 14th St., btw Ninth & 10th aves., 212.645.7800. hudsonfurnitureinc .com. Shoppers can visit the showroom of this NYC-based furniture company to explore options and order customized pieces for their homes. I17

The Scholastic Store 557 Broadway, btw Spring & Prince sts., 212.343.6166. store .scholastic.com. C0L6892Located in SoHo, this fun-friendly shop offers books, toys, videos, games, Wii and more. Plus meet ‘n’ greets with children’s favorite storybook characters. F19

Barneys New YorkC0L32496 660 Madison Ave., btw E. 60th & E. 61st sts., 212.826.8900. barneys.com. Luxe couture for men and women from the world’s top designers, such as Marc Jacobs, Givenchy, Ogle and Fendi, plus shoes, accessories, cosmetics and housewares. F12

Malcolm Shabazz Harlem Market 52 W. 116th St., btw Fifth Ave. & Malcolm X Blvd., 4815 raditional African textiles, crafts, 212.987.8131. C0LT art and figurines, along with hair-braiding boutiques and both cultural and contemporary garments for men, women and children. G5

Holly Hunt 979 Third Ave., Ste. 605, btw E. 58th & E. 59th sts., 212.755.6555. hollyhunt.com. This showroom showcases items for the home, including rugs, art, furniture, lighting and textiles, by designers such as John Lyle, Ralph Rucci, Alison Berger and more. E12

books

Strand BookstoreC0L574 828 Broadway, at E. 12th St., 212.473.1452. strandbooks.com. New, used, out-of-print and rare books are housed in this multitiered warehouse, which also hosts book signings and readings. E18

This market offers a range of merchandise, including new and antique home goods, jewelry, books, clothing and food vendors. Sun 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Free, rain or shine. I10

Saks Fifth AvenueC0L362 611 Fifth Ave., btw 49th & 50th sts., 212.753.4000. saksfifthavenue.com. The landmark department store offers a mélange of top designer fashions, plus home decor items, handbags, shoes, jewelry, cosmetics and unique editions of designer fragrances by Burberry and Maison Martin Margiela. G13 Shops at Columbus Circle, TheC0L36 Time Warner Center, 10 Columbus Circle, btw W. 58th & W. 60th sts., 212.823.6300. theshopsatcolumbus circle.com. This high-end retail and dining complex features more than 40 stores, including Hugo Boss and Toytoise, along with the Restaurant and Bar Collection, a park-view atrium and art installations. I12

flea markets+markets Brooklyn Flea Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.: 176 Lafayette Ave., btw Clermont & Vanderbilt aves., Fort Greene, Brooklyn, 718.928.6033. Sat-Sun 10 a.m.-5 p.m.: P.S. 321, 180 Seventh Ave., btw First & Second sts., Park Slope, Brooklyn. brooklynflea .com. C0L53Furniture, jewelry, bicycles, clothing and more from over 150 local artists are on offer, plus exciting food from local vendors. Greenflea C0LColumbus 594 Ave., btw W. 76th & W. 77th sts., 212.239.3025. greenfleamarkets.com.

Restoration Hardware C0L653935 Broadway, at E. 22nd St., 212.260.9479. restorationhardware.com. Furniture, fixtures, tools and decorative items for every room in the house are found here. F17 Scully & ScullyC0L321 504 Park Ave., btw E. 59th & E. 60th sts., 800.223.3717. scullyandscully.com. Specializing in accessories and furnishings for the home, from footstools and antique reproductions to china, crystal, silver and gifts. F12 Starbright Floral DesignC0L321 150 W. 28th St., Studio 201, btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 800.520.8999. starflor.com. Over 500 types of flora, including rare and unusual blossoms, as well as chocolates and gift baskets. Event-planning is a specialty. Shipping available. H16

Jewelry Catbird C0L41632 95 19 Bedford Ave., btw N. 4th & N. 5th sts., Williamsburg, Brooklyn, 718.599.3457. catbirdnyc.com. This quaint jewelry shop boasts pieces from local designers such as Digby & Iona, Old Hollywood and Katrina LePenne, as well as gift items, home goods and personal care products. Erica WeinerC0L476 173 Elizabeth St., btw Kenmare & Spring sts., 212.334.6383; and one other NYC location. ericaweiner.com. This NYC designer digs through 20th-century New England factory warehouses to find one-of-a-kind chains and charms for her collections of antique-style necklaces, earrings, rings and bracelets. E20

Photo: sock, courtesy hotsox

department head, Rebecca Perkins, offering professional makeup services. G19

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TourneauC0L341 510 Madison Ave., btw E. 52nd & E 53rd sts., 212.758.5830; 12 E. 57th St., btw Madison & Fifth aves., 212.758.7300. tourneau .com. The world’s largest authorized purveyor of fine timepieces offers more than 8,000 styles from international watchmakers. F13, F12 Wempe JewelersC0L3415 700 Fifth Ave., at 55th St., 212.397.9000. wempe.com. Fifth Avenue’s only official Rolex dealer also offers pieces from other prestigious brands, including Jaeger-LeCoultre, Patek Philippe and Baume & Mercier, plus a collection of jewelry that includes gold earrings, brilliant-cut diamond rings, silver charms, pearl necklaces, cameos and precious gems. G13

Special Services Carlton Hotel, TheC0L4165 88 Madison Ave., btw E. 28th & E. 29th sts., 212.532.4100. carltonhotelny .com. The six meeting rooms and seven special event spaces at this Midtown hotel offer ideal settings for corporate affairs or festive occasions. The all-inclusive meeting package includes Wi-Fi, flip charts, meals and beverage service. F16 Central Park Astrology 30 Central Park So., Ste. 1A, btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.682.6765. centralparkastrology.com. This center for the mind and soul offers a myriad of spiritual readings, including tarot cards, crystal balls and tea leaves. G15 Suites at Silver Towers, TheC0L69518 606 W. 42nd St., btw 11th & 12th aves., 212.695.3400. silversuites residences.com. These luxuriously furnished one-bedroom, two-bedroom and studio apartments—which come with amenities including a 24-hour concierge, housekeeping services, swimming pool, yoga studio, fitness center and children’s play space—are available for short-term rentals. K14

Sporting goods Labor Skate ShopC0L428 46 Canal St., btw Ludlow & Orchard sts., 646.351.6792. laborskateshop.com. Skateboarder James Rewolinski offers a variety of deck brands, as well as wheels, board parts, hats, T-shirts and tote bags. C20 NBA StoreC0L3571 590 Fifth Ave., btw 47th & 48th sts., 212.515.6221. nba.com/nycstore. Team jerseys, basketballs, gifts and footwear fill this arena-style sports emporium of National Basketball Association merchandise. G13 Nike RunningC0L452 1131 Third Ave., btw E. 66th & E. 67th sts., 212.535.1530. nike.com. The famous footwear company’s store features racing sneakers, athletic apparel and more. E12

Tech & Music B&H Photo, Video, Pro AudioC0L79468 420 Ninth Ave., at W. 34th St., 212.444.6615. bhphotovideo.com. One-stop shopping for electronics, such as cameras, camcorders, DVDs, film and tripods. I15

GTR Store Showroom 141 W. 28th St., 4th fl., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 646.460.8472. gtrstore.com. This guitar mecca, which offers a full bar made out of Marshall Half Stack amps, showcases more than 400 guitars by legendary brands like Fender, Gibson and D’Angelico. Staff can assist with all music-related needs. G16

shops+services

Maurice Badler Fine JewelryC0L134 485 Park Ave., btw E. 58th & E. 59th sts., 800.622.3537. badler .com. New and exclusive competitively priced pieces from leading designers such as Robert Coin, Pandora, Di Massima and others, are available at this fine jewelry shop. F12

Stereo ExchangeC0L917 627 Broadway, btw Houston & Bleecker sts., 212.505.1111. stereoexchange .com. A block-long showroom displays hi-fi audio and home theater equipment and HD televisions, and also offers custom installation. F19

Toys+Games American Girl Place New YorkC0L3816 609 Fifth Ave., at 49th St., 877.247.5223. americangirl.com. In addition to the popular doll collection, there are accessories, matching doll-and-girl apparel, a complete line of books and fun programs and events. Guests can also enjoy a photo booth and doll hair salon. G13 FAO SchwarzC0L5931 767 Fifth Ave., at 58th St., 212.644.9400. fao.com. Home of the famous Dance-On Piano, this toy emporium delights with stuffed animals, a second-floor LEGO section, endless choices of toys and dolls, and numerous interactive areas. G17 kidding aroundC0L4862 60 W. 15th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.645.6337; Grand Central Terminal, 42nd St. Passage, E. 42nd St., at Park Ave., 212.972.8697. kiddingaroundtoys.com. This family-owned store specializes in toys and games, clothes, gifts and party favors for children of all ages. Its Grand Central Terminal space boasts a toy train traveling throughout the shop. F17, F14 Mary Arnold Toys C0L431 6 010 Lexington Ave., btw. E. 72nd & E. 73rd sts., 212.744.8510. maryarnold toys.com. This old-fashioned toy store carries all the newest and latest toys, as well as classic favorites. E11 Toys “R” Us Times Square C0L31 891 514 Broadway, at W. 44th St., 646.366.8800. toysrus.com. The 110,000-square-foot store features a 60-foot Ferris wheel, life-size Barbie House, the WONKA candy shop packed with chocolate and confections, and an array of electronics, games and more. H14

Vintage Clothing Narnia C0L71 534 61 Rivington St., btw Clinton & Suffolk sts., 212.979.0661. narniavintage.com. This small vintage boutique is a treasure trove of apparel, boots, bags and jewelry from design stars of the last century, including Emilio Pucci, Yves Saint Laurent and Gucci. C19 New York VintageC0L196 117 W. 25th St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.647.1107. newyorkvintage .com. High-end designer vintage from such labels as Yves Saint Laurent and Chanel. H16 Tokio 7C0L4162 83 E. 7th St., btw First & Second aves., 212.353.8443. tokio7.net. This consignment boutique stocks classic vintage and funky designs, by both high-end labels and up-andcoming East Village designers. D18

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museums+attractions

for insiders’ picks, go to innewyork.com/editorsblog

Written by Joni Sweet Edited by Francis Lewis

Museums 1 Cubism: The Leonard A. Lauder Collection, Oct. 20-Feb. 16, 2015, highlights the art movement’s most famous artists: Juan Gris, Fernand Léger, Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque, who is represented with “Trees at L’Estaque.” | The Metropolitan Museum of Art, p. 65 2 An American pop artist addresses themes of women’s roles and family in sculptures like “Mi Mama y Yo,” on view in her retrospective, Marisol: Sculptures and Works on Paper, Oct. 9-Jan. 10, 2015. | El Museo del Barrio, p. 65 3 With “Yellow Picture,” on display in ZERO: Countdown to Tomorrow, 1950s-60s, Oct. 10-Jan. 7, 2015, Günther Uecker, in union with other members of international artists’ network Zero, helped redefine art after World War II by means of experimental techniques. | The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, p. 65

American Airpower MuseumC0L362 Republic Airport, 1230 New Highway, at Farmingdale Rd., Farmingdale, L.I., 631.293.6398. americanairpow ermuseum.com. Visitors can explore an impressive selection of hangars built and designed during World War II and containing operational warplanes from WWII battles and authentic period flight gear. Thurs-Sun 10:30 a.m.-4 p.m.; $10 adults, $8 veterans/seniors (65+), $5 children 4-12, under 4 free. American Folk Art Museum 05 2 Lincoln Square, Columbus Ave., btw W. 65th & W. 66th sts., 212.595.9533. folkartmuseum.com. This museum is known for its exhibits of Americana, crafts and collectibles, dating from the 18th century to today. Tues-Sat noon-7:30 p.m., Sun noon-6 p.m.; Free. I12

American Museum of Natural HistoryC0L365 Central Park W., at W. 79th St., 212.769.5100. amnh.org. Guests explore halls filled with dinosaur skeletons, historical dioramas, artifacts, gems and minerals (including a rare 2-foot-long jade slab) and more. Thru Jan. 4, 2015: Pterosaurs: Flight in the Age of Dinosaurs. Daily 10 a.m.-5:45 p.m.; Suggested $22 adults, $17 seniors/ students (with ID), $12.50 ages 2-12. I10 Bard Graduate Center, TheC0L4152 18-38 W. 86th St., btw Central Park W. & Columbus Ave., 212.501.3023. bgc.bard.edu. This six-floor town house, the Manhattan outpost of the Annandaleon-Hudson, N.Y., liberal arts college, contains four exhibition spaces, a lecture hall and a research library dedicated to decorative arts. Tues-Wed, Fri-Sun 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Thurs 11 a.m.-8 p.m.; $7 adults, $5 seniors/students, Thurs 5-8 p.m. free. I9

Photos: georges braque, “trees at l’estaque,” ©2014 artists rights society (ARS), new york/adagp, Paris; marisol, “mi mama y yo,” collection of the artist; Günther Uecker, ©Günther Uecker/artists rights society (ARS), new york/vg bild-kunst, bonn/photo: nic tenwiggenhorn; egon schiele, “portrait of ida,” erich lessing/art resource, ny

The letters/numbers at the end of each listing are NYC Map coordinates (pp. 76-78)

IN New YORk | october 2014 | innewyork.com

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1 Egon Schiele: Portraits, Oct. 9-Jan 19, 2015, surveys the Austrian artist’s paintings, drawings and sculpture. | Neue Galerie New York, p. 66 2 Anonymous, thru Jan. 4, 2015, explores the changing identity of contemporary Tibetan artists. | Queens Museum, p. 66

the permanent collection of this museum and school. Tues-Thurs, Sat-Sun 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Fri 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; $14 adults, $10 seniors/students, under 12 free, Fri 5-8 p.m. pay what you wish. G14

Cloisters Museum and Gardens, TheC0L368 Fort Tryon Park, 99 Margaret Corbin Dr., at Fort Washington Ave., 212.923.3700. metmuseum.org. This branch of the Metropolitan Museum of Art features medieval European art. Daily 10 a.m.-5:15 p.m.; Suggested $25 adults, $17 seniors, $12 students, under 12 free with adult. G9

Intrepid Sea, Air & Space MuseumC0L4673 Pier 86, 12th Ave., at W. 46th St., 212.245.0072. intrepidmuseum.org. The famed aircraft carrier offers multimedia presentations, exhibits and flight simulators, the submarine USS Growler, British Airways Concorde and space shuttle Enterprise. Daily 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; General admission: $24 adults, $20 seniors (62+)/college students, $19 children ages 7-17, $17 veterans, $12 ages 3-6, under 3, retired military and active duty free. K14

El Museo del BarrioC0L316 1230 Fifth Ave., at 104th St., 212.831.7272. elmuseo.org. The rich cultural heritage of Latin America and the Caribbean is celebrated at this center of Latino pride. Tues-Sat 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun 1-5 p.m.; Suggested $9 adults, $5 seniors/students, seniors on Wed and under 12 free. G7 Ellis Island Immigration Museum 05 Ferry (Statue Cruises): 201.604.2800. ellisisland.org. Visitors seeking their heritage are welcomed on this historic island to view artifacts and exhibits, and take an audio tour. Open daily; Free. Fraunces Tavern Museum 0316 54 Pearl St., at Broad St., 212.425.1778. frauncestavernmuseum .org. Built in 1719 as a residence for the merchant Stephen Delancey, the building now houses Revolutionary War-era manuscripts, regular exhibitions and period rooms. Daily noon-5 p.m.; $7 adults, $4 seniors (65+)/ages 6-8/students, under 5 free. F23 Frick Collection, TheC0L316 1 E. 70th St., btw Madison & Fifth aves., 212.288.0700. frick.org. Oriental rugs, furnishings and paintings by Old Masters, including Rembrandt and François Boucher, are on display in the former home of Henry Clay Frick. Tues-Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; $20 adults, $15 seniors (65+), $10 students, Sun 11 a.m.-1 p.m. pay what you wish; children under 10 are not admitted. G11

Brooklyn MuseumC0L367 200 Eastern Pkwy., at Washington Ave., Prospect Heights, Brooklyn, 718.638.5000. brooklynmuseum.org. More than 1 million objects, from ancient Egyptian artifacts to American and European contemporary art, are housed in this museum. Wed, Fri-Sun 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Thurs 11 a.m.-10 p.m., first Sat of every month (except Sept.) 11 a.m.-11 p.m.; Suggested $16 adults, $10 seniors (62+)/students, visitors 19 and under free, first Sat of every month (except Sept.) 5-11 p.m. free. Children’s Museum of ManhattanC0L5314 212 W. 83rd St., btw Amsterdam Ave. & Broadway, 212.721.1223. cmom.org. Interactive exhibitions for adults and children, such as EatSleepPlay: Building Health Every Day and Adventures With

Grey Art Gallery C0L6431 8 00 Washington Sq. E., at University & Waverly pls., 212.998.6780. nyu.edu/ greyart. The fine arts museum of New York University emphasizes the historical and cultural aspects of art. Tues, Thurs-Fri 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Wed 11 a.m.-8 p.m., Sat 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Suggested admission $3. F18 Guggenheim Museum, The Solomon R.C0L136 1071 Fifth Ave., at 89th St., 212.423.3500. guggenheim.org. One of the most significant architectural icons of the 20th century, Frank Lloyd Wright’s famous spiraling landmark celebrated its 50th anniversary in 2009. Thru Spring 2015: Kandinsky Before Abstraction, 1901-1911. Sun-Wed & Fri 10 a.m.-5:45 p.m., Sat 10 a.m.-7:45 p.m.; $22 adults, $18 seniors (65+)/ students (with ID), under 12 free, Sat 5:45-7:45 p.m. pay what you wish. G8 International Center of PhotographyC0L4673 1133 Sixth Ave., at W. 43rd St., 212.857.0000. icp.org. More than 100,000 photographs are in

Jewish Museum, TheC0L7316 1109 Fifth Ave., at 92nd St., 212.423.3200. thejewishmuseum.org. A noted repository of paintings, sculpture, drawings, films, theater and concerts exploring 4,000 years of Jewish culture. Fri-Tues 11 a.m.-5:45 p.m., Thurs 11 a.m.-8 p.m.; $15 adults, $12 seniors (65+), $7.50 students, under 18 and Sat free, Thurs 5-8 p.m. pay what you wish. G8 Metropolitan Museum of Art, TheC0L4316 1000 Fifth Ave., at 82nd St., 212.535.7710. metmuseum .org. Known for its American, medieval, Oriental, Oceanic, Islamic and ancient arts, plus the Costume Institute and galleries of 19th- and 20th-century European paintings and sculpture. Thru Nov. 27: Fabergé From the Matilda Geddings Gray Foundation Collection. Sun-Thurs 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Fri-Sat 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; Suggested $25 adults, $17 seniors (65+), $12 students (with ID), under 12 with adult free. G9 Morgan Library & Museum, TheC0L473 225 Madison Ave., at E. 36th St., 212.685.0008. themorgan.org. The priceless collection of books, manuscripts, drawings and prints includes three extant copies of the Gutenberg Bible. Thru Dec. 28: Sky Studies: Oil Sketches From the Thaw Collection. Tues-Thurs 10:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Fri 10:30 a.m.-9 p.m., Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; $18 adults, $12 seniors (65+)/ students/ages 13-16, under 13 with adult and Fri 7-9 p.m. free. F15 Mount Vernon Hotel Museum and Garden C0L5421 E. 61st St., btw York & First aves., 212.838.6878. mvhm.org. This institution, housed in a 1799 carriage house, takes visitors back to the days when midtown Manhattan was a country escape for New Yorkers living in the crowded city at the southern tip of the island. Tues-Sun 11 a.m.-4 p.m. $8 adults, $7 seniors/students, children under 12 free. D12 Museum at FIT, The C0L3Seventh Ave., at W. 27th St., 212.217.4558. fitnyc.edu. Fashion is celebrated through public programs and exhibitions at this institution dedicated to clothing. Tues-Fri noon-8 p.m., Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Free. H16 Museum of Arts and DesignC0L36 2 Columbus Circle, btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.299.7777. madmuseum.org. The transformation of materials into expressive objects is explored at this center innewyork.com | october 2014 | IN New YORK

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museums+attractions

Dora and Diego, promote healthy habits. Tues-Fri, Sun 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat 10 a.m.-7 p.m.; $11 adults/ children, $7 seniors, under 1 and first Fri of each month 5-8 p.m. free. J9

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museums+attractions for innovative arts and crafts. Tues-Sun 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Thurs-Fri 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; $16 adults, $14 seniors, $12 students, children under 18 free, Thurs & Fri 6-9 p.m. pay what you wish. F13

Museum of Jewish Heritage—A Living Memorial to the HolocaustC0L1594 Edmond J. Safra Plaza, 36 Battery Pl., btw West St. & First Pl., 646.437.4202. mjhnyc.org. Created in 1997 as a memorial to Holocaust victims. Sun-Tues & Thurs 10 a.m.-5:45 p.m., Wed 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Fri 10 a.m.-3 p.m., eve of major Jewish holidays 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; $12 adults, $10 seniors (65+), $7 students, under 12 and Wed 4-8 p.m. free. F23 Museum of Modern Art, TheC0L7316 11 W. 53rd St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.708.9400. moma.org. More than 150,000 modern and contemporary works are in the collection of this museum. Thru Mar. 1, 2015: The Paris of Toulouse-Lautrec: Prints and Posters. Mon-Thurs, Sat-Sun 10:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Fri 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m.; $25 adults, $18 seniors (65+), $14 students, under 16 and Fri 4-8 p.m. free. G13 Museum of the City of New YorkC0L5914 1220 Fifth Ave., at 103rd St., 212.534.1672. mcny.org. The city and its history are on display in more than 1 million paintings, photographs and artifacts. Daily 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Suggested $20 families, $10 adults, $6 seniors/students, under 12 free. F7 Museum of the Moving ImageC0L52914 36-01 35th Ave., at 37th St., Astoria, Queens, 718.777.6888. movingimage.us. The art, history and technology of film, television and digital media are explored through artifacts. Wed-Thurs 10:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Fri 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m., Sat-Sun 11:30 a.m.-7 p.m.; $12 adults, $9 seniors (65+)/students, $6 ages 3-12, under 3 and Fri 4-8 p.m. free. AA10 National Academy Museum & School of Fine ArtsC0L4827 1083 Fifth Ave., btw 89th & 90th sts., 212.369.4880. nationalacademy.org. This museum boasts one of the largest collections of 19th- and 20th-century American art. Wed-Sun 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; $15 adults, $10 seniors (65+)/students, under 12 free. G9 National Museum of the American IndianC0L8316 1 Bowling Green, across from Battery Park, 212.514.3700. nmai.si.edu. Celebrating Native American culture in exhibitions culled from the Smithsonian Institution’s collection of decorative and ethnographic objects. Sun-Wed, Fri-Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Thurs 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Free. F23 Neue Galerie New YorkC0L59134 1048 Fifth Ave., at 86th St., 212.628.6200. neuegalerie.org. Early-20th-century German and Austrian art and design. Thurs-Mon 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; $20 adults, $10 seniors (65+)/students, first Fri of each month 6-8 p.m. free; children 12-16 must be accompanied by an adult, children under 12 are not admitted. G9 New MuseumC0L784 235 Bowery, btw Rivington & Stanton sts., 212.219.1222. newmuseum.org. Focusing on innovation, this museum exhibits pieces by cutting-edge artists. Wed, Fri-Sun 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Thurs 11 a.m.-9 p.m.; $16 adults, $12 seniors, $10 students, under 18 free, Thurs 7-9 p.m. pay what you wish. D20 New-York Historical Society Museum & LibraryC0L9316 170 Central Park W., at W. 77th St.,

212.873.3400. nyhistory.org. This institution, devoted to the history of New York, houses photographs, Hudson River School landscapes and more. Tues-Thurs, Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Fri 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; $18 adults, $14 seniors/educators, $12 students, $6 ages 5-13, under 5 free. I10

New York Transit MuseumC0L362 Boerum Pl., at Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn Heights, Brooklyn, 718.694.1600. mta.info/mta/museum. Housed in a 1936 subway station, this museum explores the impact of NYC’s public transportation system. Tues-Fri 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Sat-Sun 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Reservations required for tours/special events; $7 adults, $5 seniors (62+)/ages 2-17 with adult, under 2 and Wed seniors free. 9/11 Tribute CenterC0L3642 120 Liberty St., btw Greenwich St. & Trinity Pl., 866.737.1184. tributewtc.org. Recovered objects and narratives by family members of victims offer an outlet to remember the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center. Mon-Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; $17 adults, $12 seniors/ students/military, $5 children 6-12. G22 Paley Center for Media, TheC0L47 25 W. 52nd St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.621.6800. paleycenter .org. This space focuses on the impact of media technology, and houses a collection of media from as early as the 1950s. Wed, Fri-Sun noon-6 p.m., Thurs noon-8 p.m.; Suggested $10 adults, $8 seniors/students, $5 under 14. G13 Queens Museum New York City Building, Flushing Meadows Corona Park, Queens, 718.592.9700. queensmuseum.org. One of the main permanent attractions at this museum is “The Panorama of the City of New York,” a 10,000-square-foot, exquisitely detailed scale rendering. Wed-Sun noon-6 p.m.; $8 adults, $4 seniors/students, children under 12 free. Rose Center for Earth and Space/ American Museum of Natural HistoryC0L362 Central Park W., enter on W. 81st St., 212.769.5200. amnh.org/rose. Home to the Hayden Planetarium Space Theater, Scales of the Universe Walkway and Cullman Hall of the Universe. Daily 10 a.m.-5:45 p.m.; Suggested $22 adults, $17 seniors/students, $12.50 ages 2-12; Museum and space show: $27 adults, $22 seniors/students, $16 ages 2-12. I10 Rubin Museum of ArtC0L4957 150 W. 17th St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.620.5000. rmanyc.org. Paintings, books, artifacts and more explore Himalayan heritage. Mon & Thurs 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Wed 11 a.m.-7 p.m., Fri 11 a.m.-10 p.m., Sat-Sun 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; $10 adults, $5 seniors (65+)/ students, children under 12, Fri 6-10 p.m. and seniors (65+) first Mon of the month free. H17 Whitney Museum of American ArtC0L3625 945 Madison Ave., at E. 75th St., 212.570.3600. whitney.org. Contemporary American art, including sculpture by Alexander Calder and Man Ray; and paintings by Edward Hopper and Willem de Kooning. Wed-Thurs, Sat-Sun 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Fri 1-9 p.m.; $20 adults, $16 seniors (65+)/ students (with ID) and adults 19-25, under 18 free, Fri 6-9 p.m. pay what you wish. Note: The museum is closed after Oct. 19 in anticipation of its new location downtown. F10

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Attractions

museums+attractions

Bronx Zoo C0L53F 1 ordham Rd., at Bronx River Pkwy., Bronx, 718.367.1010. bronxzoo.com. The largest urban zoo in America provides natural habitats and environments for its 4,000 species, which include leopards, gorillas and elephants. Mon-Fri 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat-Sun 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; General admission: $16.95 adults, $14.95 seniors (65+), $12.95 ages 3-12, under 2 free, Wed pay-what-you-wish donation. Discovery Times Square C0L4593226 W. 44th St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 866.987.9692. discovery tsx.com. A large-scale exhibition center with immersive, innovative exhibitions for all ages. Current exhibitions include Marvel’s Avengers S.T.A.T.I.O.N. and Body Worlds: Pulse. H14 Empire State BuildingC0L3487 350 Fifth Ave., btw 33rd & 34th sts., 212.736.3100. esbnyc.com. Views of NYC from the 86th- and 102nd-floor observatories. At night, the building’s top-tier LED lights commemorate holidays and events. A virtual thrill tour, New York Skyride, is on the 2nd fl. (separate admission). Audio tours available in seven languages. Daily 8 a.m.-2 a.m.; Main deck (86th floor) admission: $29 adults, $26 seniors (62+), $23 children 6-12, under 5 free; Main & Top decks (86th floor & 102nd floor) admission: $46 adults, $43 seniors (62+), $40 children 6-12, under 5 free. G15 Madame Tussauds New YorkC0L4835 234 W. 42nd St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 866.841.3505. nycwax.com. The renowned wax museum features lifelike figures of celebrities and politicians, plus their latest addition, worldrenowned singing group ABBA. Daily 9 a.m.-10 p.m.; $36 adults, $29 ages 4-12, under 3 free. H14 National September 11 Memorial & MuseumC0L415879 Museum entrance at 180 Greenwich St., btw Liberty & Fulton sts., 212.312.8800. 911memorial.org. The memorial consists of waterfalls set within the footprints of the Twin Towers, which were destroyed on Sept. 11, 2001. The names of the victims of the attacks on the World Trade Center are inscribed on parapets. The monument: Daily 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m.; Free. Museum hours thru Dec. 31: Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. (last entry 6 p.m.). Museum admission: $24 adults, $18 seniors, (65+), U.S. veterans, college students; $15 youth (7-17); children under 6 and Tues 5 p.m.-close free. G22 Statue of LibertyC0L315 Ferry: 201.604.2800; nps .gov/stli. The Frédéric Bartholdi-designed neoclassical sculpture, dedicated in 1889, has become an iconic symbol of the nation and a worldwide beacon of liberty. Open daily; Free. Top of the Rock C30 0L57 Rockefeller Plz., W. 50th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.698.2000. topoftherocknyc.com. Open 365 days a year, the observation deck at the top of Rockefeller Center welcomes visitors with panoramic vistas some 70 floors above the ground. Daily 8 a.m.-midnight (last elevator ascends at 11 p.m.). $29 adults, $27 seniors (62+), $18 children 6-12. The “Sun & Stars” combination ticket allows visitors to enjoy Top of the Rock twice in one day, 8 a.m.-midnight; $42 adults, $24 children 6-12. G13

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galleries+antiques

for insiders’ picks, go to innewyork.com/editorsblog

Written by William Frierson IV Edited by Francis Lewis

Antiques Stores & Centers 1 Stained-glass lightboxes (including “Fleeing Foxes,” 2014) and morbid sculptures by Judith Schaechter are part of Dark Matter, thru Oct. 25. | Claire Oliver Gallery, p. 69 2 Isabel Nolan’s watercolor “Reclusion 1515: Far out and fading away,” 2013, on view thru Oct. 18. | Sean Kelly Gallery, p. 70 3 Munro Galloway’s “What We Talk About When We Talk About Doughnuts.” | Soloway Gallery, p. 70 4 Blocks and bars of green, black and white make up Charles Thomas O’Neil’s abstract “Untitled No. 2758,” 2014, part of his solo exhibit on view thru Oct. 18. | Howard Scott Gallery, p. 69 5 A donkey’s head glares at the viewer in Tomer Aluf’s “Untitled,” 2014, included in his exhibit Thirteen, on view thru Oct. 11. | Kansas Gallery, p. 69

A Repeat PerformanceC0L6457 156 First Ave., btw E. 9th & E. 10th sts., 212.529.0832. repeatperfor mancenyc.com. Featuring antique furniture, musical instruments, home accessories and vintage odds and ends in a frequently refreshed collection. Daily noon-8 p.m. D18 B4 It Was CoolC0L9421 89 E. Houston St., btw Bowery & Elizabeth St., 212.219.0139. b4itwascool.com. American industrial and academic items from the early 20th century include Edison bulbs, Toledo drafting chairs and stools, exit signs, anatomy models, cafeteria tables and factory tool carts. Daily noon-7 p.m. D19 Berry-Hill GalleriesC0L691 11 E. 70th St., btw Madison & Fifth aves., 212.744.2300. berry-hill.com. A

4 range of American sculptures and paintings, from 18th-century Colonial works to 20th-century modern art. Represented artists include William M. Harnett, William James Glackens and Louis Maurer. Mon-Fri 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. F11

Demolition Depot C0L6432216 E. 125th St., btw Second & Third aves., 212.860.1138. demolitiondepot .com. This trove of reclaimed, architectural splendor includes vintage plumbing fixtures, railings, fireplace mantels, radiators, tiles and more, salvaged from demolished buildings. Mon-Fri 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Flying Cranes Antiques Ltd.C0L35 The Manhattan Art & Antiques Center, 1050 Second Ave., Galleries 55, 56 & 58, at E. 55th St., 212.223.4600. flyingcranesantiques.com. Japanese art from the Meiji period. Mon-Fri 10:30 a.m.-6 p.m. E13

Photos: judith scheachter, “fleeing foxes,” courtesy claire oliver gallery; isabel nolan, “reclusion 1515: far out and fading away,” courtesy the artist and sean kelly gallery, new york; munro galloway, “what we talk about when we talk about doughnuts,” courtesy the artist and soloway gallery; charles thomas o’neil, “untitled,” courtesy the artist and howard scott gallery, new york / photo by christina lane; denis brihat, “(poppy),” ©denis brihat / courtesy of nailya alexander gallery, new york

The letters/numbers at the end of each listing are NYC Map coordinates (pp. 76-78).

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Showplace Antique + Design Center C0L316 40 W. 25th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.633.6063. nyshowplace.com. More than 200 antiques dealers exhibit European and American furniture, textiles, art, jewelry, silver, bronze, rare stamps and decorative accessories. Mon-Fri 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat-Sun 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. G16

Sooky Goodfriend C0L4162T3 he Manhattan Art & Antiques Center, 1050 Second Ave., Gallery 10, at E. 56th St., 646.671.2525. the-maac .com. Small and precious items, such as ornate desk accessories, barware, silver and fine jewelry. Mon-Thurs 10:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. E13

1 Flowers, budding onions, grasses, fruits and dark woods are featured in the photographs of Denis Brihat in The Cosmos of Denis Brihat, on view thru Nov. 8. | Nailya Alexander Gallery, p. 70 2 True American craftsmen display their works for sale in the scenic outdoor plazas contained within the iconic Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts during this annual festival. | Autumn Crafts Festival, p. 71

Stack’s Bowers Galleries0L316 123 W. 57th St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.582.2580. stacksbow ers.com. Historic numismatic collectibles—rare coins, currency, plates, medals, tokens, minerals and books—are showcased at this historic retailer/auctioneer, established in 1933. Appraisals also on offer. The showroom features a clubhouse atmosphere. Mon-Fri 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat 10 a.m.-3 p.m. G12

Art Galleries AFAC0L396 54 Greene St., at Broome St., 212.226.7374. afanyc.com. This showcase for fantastical and surreal artwork features a roster of both established and emerging artists, such as Tim Burton, Tom Everhart, Daniel Merriam, Anne Bachelier, and Brian and Wendy Froud. Tues-Sat 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Sun 11 a.m.-6 p.m. F20

Agora Gallery C0L85 915 30 W. 25th St., btw 10th & 11th aves., 212.226.4151. agora-gallery.com. American and international contemporary art. Tues-Sat 11 a.m.-6 p.m. J16 Amsterdam WhitneyC0L41395 511 W. 25th St., btw 10th & 11th aves., 212.255.9050. amsterdamwhitney gallery.com. Fine art from artists working all over the world include Andrey Aranyshev’s oil portraits and Davy Krux’s color-saturated photography. Tues-Sat 11 a.m.-5 p.m. J16

Hemingway African Gallery C0L94T 7 he Manhattan Art & Antiques Center, 1050 Second Ave., Gallery 96, at E. 55th St., 212.838.3650. hemmingway africangallery.com. Fine sculpture, artifacts, skins and jewelry are on display at this wholesale importer of African art. Mon-Sat 10:30 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun noon-5 p.m. E13

Bertrand Delacroix Gallery 535 W. 25th St., 212.627.4444. bdgny.com. A diverse group of contemporary artists, including watercolorist Elizabeth Allison and sculptor Quentin Garel. Mon-Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m. J16

Manhattan Art & Antiques Center, TheC0L356 1050 Second Ave., at E. 56th St., 212.355.4400. the-maac.com. More than 100 dealers offer furniture, African artifacts and other fine pieces. Mon-Sat 10:30 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun noon-6 p.m. E13

CANADAC0L41856 333 Broome St., btw Chrystie & Bowery sts., 212.925.4631. canadanewyork.com. The works of contemporary, international artists are seen in monthly exhibitions. Aesthetic trends here lean toward the offbeat and radical. Wed-Sun noon-6 p.m. E20

Scholten Japanese ArtC0L73195 145 W. 58th St., Ste. 6D, btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.585.0474. scholten-japanese-art.com. Fine Japanese works—wood-block prints, netsuke, prints– specializing in the Edo period. Thru Oct. 31 by

Claire Oliver Gallery 513 W. 26th St., btw 10th & 11th aves., 212.929.5949. claireoliver.com. An emphasis is placed on artistic process at this showcase for photography, painting and sculpture. Tues-Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m. J16

David ZwirnerC0L37 519, 525 & 533 W. 19th St., btw 10th & 11th aves., 212.727.2070. davidzwirn er.com; and one other NYC location. This major dealer represents 43 estates and contemporary artists. Tues-Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m., and by appointment. F20 Dominique LévyC0L37 909 Madison Ave., at E. 73rd St., 212.774.2004. dominique-levy.com. A longtime fixture on the auction and Upper East Side art scenes, Dominique Lévy opened her own gallery in September 2013, showcasing postwar masters, such as John Chamberlain and Andy Warhol. Tues-Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m. F11

DTR Modern Gallery C0L453458 West Broadway, btw Prince & W. Houston sts., 212.677.2802. dtrmodern.com. Works by premier contemporary and pop artists—such as Andy Warhol and Robert Mars—are displayed and for sale. Mon-Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun 11 a.m.-6 p.m. G19 Eleven Rivington0513 11 Rivington St., btw Chrystie St. & Bowery, 212.982.1930. elevenrivington.com. This gallery favors the colorful graphics of Caetano de Almeida and Valeska Soares’ hand-carved marble sculptures of everyday objects. Wed-Sun noon-6 p.m. E20 Fountain GalleryC0L382 702 Ninth Ave., at W. 48th St., 212.262.2756. fountaingallerynyc.com. An environment for painters and sculptors living and working with mental illness to experiment and exhibit their creations. Tues-Sat 11 a.m.-7 p.m., Sun 1-5 p.m. I14

Fusion ArtsC0L964 7 Stanton St., btw Eldridge & Forsyth sts., 212.995.5290. fusionartsmuseum .org. Guests enter through a zany, down-therabbit-hole gateway and into a space showing international talents and multidisciplinary exhibitions. Tues-Thurs & Sun noon-6 p.m., Fri noon-3 p.m., Mon by appointment. D19 Gagosian Gallery 976 & 980 Madison Ave., btw E. 76th & E. 77th sts., 212.744.2313. gagosian .com; and two other NYC locations. This gallery, owned by Larry Gagosian, considered by many to be a kingmaker in the art world, exhibits modern and contemporary works. Mon-Fri 10 a.m.-6 p.m. F10 Howard Greenberg GalleryC0L465 Fuller Building, 41 E. 57th St., 14th fl., at Madison Ave., 212.334.0010. howardgreenberg.com. Vintage and contemporary international photography from both renowned and midcareer artists. Tues-Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m. F13

Howard Scott Gallery C0L41623529 W. 20th St., 7th Fl., btw 10th & 11th Aves., 646.486.7004. howard scottgallery.com. Contemporary art, including Rolf Behm’s colorful, mixed media abstracts and Toon Luijper’s oil still lifes. Tues-Sat 10 a.m.6 p.m. J17 Kansas Gallery 59 Franklin St., btw Broadway & Lafayette St., 646.559.1423. kansasgallery.com. Tamara Zahaykevich’s colorful, sculptural work innewyork.com | OCTOBER 2014 | IN New YORK

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galleries+antiques

appointment: Dark & Stormy: Evocative Images for Uncertain Times. Mon-Fri 11 a.m.-5 p.m. by appointment. G12

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Brooklyn, 718.930.0493. 321gallery.org. This artist-run gallery is housed in a residential brownstone and features works by lesser known artists, from Daniel Terna to Eva O’Leary. Sat noon-5 p.m. and by appointment.

galleries+antiques

Auction houses+special shows Autumn Crafts Festival C0LP 3715 lazas at Lincoln Center, Columbus Ave., at W. 64th St., 973.746.0091. craftsatlincoln.org. The annual outdoor festival, features some 250 juried displays of quality craftsmanship, including ceramics, pewter and blacksmithing, precious and nontraditional jewelry, handwoven and handpainted apparel, among others. Oct. 4-5, 11-12: Sat 11 a.m.-8:30 p.m., Sun 10 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Free. J12 Christie’s Rockefeller Plz., W. 49th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.636.2000. christies.com. Founded by James Christie, this world-renowned institution has been holding auctions since the late-18th century. Highlights: Oct. 6-8: Interiors; Oct. 10: Fine and Rare Wine; Oct. 14: Forever Chic; Oct. 21: Connoiseur’s Eye; Oct. 22: Important Silver, Magnificent Jewels; Oct. 23: Prints and Multiples; Oct. 27: 19th-Century European Art. F12

Doyle New YorkC0L34 175 E. 87th St., btw Third & Lexington aves., 212.427.2730. doylenewyork .com. Fine art, antiques and jewelry auctions. Highlights: Oct. 1: American Paintings, Furniture and Decorative Arts; Oct. 15: Important English and Continental Furniture and Decorations/Old Master Paintings; Oct. 24-26: Old Master, Modern and Contemporary Paintings; Oct. 27: Coins, Bank Notes and Postage Stamps. E9 International Fine Art & Antiques Show Park Avenue Armory, Park Ave., at E. 67th St., 212.642.8572. haughton.com. A group of the world’s top art and antiques dealers offer a dazzling display and a sale of vetted treasures, including furniture, paintings, silver, jewelry, books and manuscripts, and tribal art. Oct. 17-23: Fri & Sat, Mon-Wed 11 a.m.-7:30 p.m., Sun & Thurs 11 a.m.-6 p.m. $25. F12 Sotheby’sC0L345 1334 York Ave., at E. 72nd St., 212.606.7000. sothebys.com. The famed auctioneers sell fine art, antiques, jewelry and more. Highlights: Oct. 2: American Paintings, Drawings and Sculpture; Oct. 18: Kentshire: A Legendary Collection; Oct. 22: Important English and European Decorative Arts; Oct. 23: Important Silver, Vertu and Russian Works of Art; Oct. 29: Property From the Estate of Rochelle Sepenuk, Part II; Oct. 29: 19th-Century Furniture and Decorative Art; Oct. 30-31: Prints. D11 Wall Street Collectors Bourse, The Museum of American Finance, 48 Wall St., at Williams St., 203.292.6819. wallstreetbourse.com. At this annual show, dealers trade, sell and share stories about their antique coin collections, stock certificates, paper money, autographs, bond certificates, medals and other rare numismatic items. Plus, a live auction and historical displays. Oct. 23-25: Thurs noon-7 p.m., Fri 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Sat 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Free. E23

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transportation+tours

for insiders’ picks, go to innewyork.com/editorsblog

Written by Joni Sweet Edited by Francis Lewis

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1 Visitors to Top of the Rock often choose to make a day of it by participating in a 75-minute tour of the building. | Rockefeller Center Tour, p. 73 2 The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum is one of more than 20 stops on the Uptown Treasures tour. | CitySights NY, p. 73 3 History buffs can hop on a ferry to Ellis Island, where millions of immigrants entered the U.S. between 1892 and 1954. | Statue Cruises, p. 73 4 A bike sharing system makes it easy for anyone to cycle around the city. | Citibike, this page

Go Airlink NYC C0L212.812.9000. 6154 goairlinkshuttle .com. Airline passengers can share door-todoor rides to and from JFK, LaGuardia and Newark terminals with this transfer service.

destinations throughout Long Island. For more information, call 511 and say “LIRR.”

New York Water TaxiC0L316 866.985.2542. nywatertaxi.com. Service between piers in Downtown Manhattan and Brooklyn, making stops at places such as Pier 84 (W. 44th St.), Pier 16 (South Street Seaport) and Pier 1 (Brooklyn Bridge Park, DUMBO). Times/prices vary.

Transportation

Grand Central Terminal C0L457E. 42nd St., btw Lexington & Vanderbilt aves., 212.340.2583. grandcentralterminal.com. Trains run on the Metro-North line to and from this majestic Beaux Arts landmark, which is more than 100 years old. For schedules and prices, visit mta .info/mnr. Terminal open daily 5:30 a.m.-2 a.m. Stores: Mon-Fri 8 a.m.-8 p.m., Sat 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Dining concourse: Mon-Sat 7 a.m.-9 p.m., Sun 11 a.m.-6 p.m. F14

NJ Transit 973.275.5555. njtransit.com. NJ Transit provides bus and train service between New Jersey and New York, including train service to Newark Liberty Interational Airport and MetLife Stadium.

Citibike C0L4365citibikenyc.com. Bikes available for rent from various docking stations in Manhattan and Brooklyn. $9.95 24-Hour Access Pass, $25 Seven-Day Access Pass.

Long Island Rail Road C0Lmta.info/lirr. This rail service, which operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week, takes visitors from Penn Station or Jamaica, Queens, to more than 100

SuperShuttle C0L587800.258.3826. supershuttle .com. Vans transport travelers on shared rides from home, office or hotel to LaGuardia, John F. Kennedy or Newark International airports.

Photos: top of the rock, mike mabes; solomon r. guggenheim museum, photo by david m. heald/©the solomon r. guggenheim foundation, new york; ellis island, ©istock; citibike, lars klove/nyc bike share

The letters/numbers at the end of each listing are NYC Map coordinates (pp. 76-78)

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transportation+tours

tours Big Apple Greeter C0L212.669.8159. 5891 bigapple greeter.org. Local, multilingual volunteers show tourists the ins and outs of NYC on two-to-fourhour jaunts. Reservations must be made at least four weeks prior to the visit. Circle Line Downtown C0L5726Pier 17, South Street Seaport, btw Fulton & South sts., 212.742.1969. circlelinedowntown.com. One-hour cruises offer pristine views of the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island. $30 adults, $19 children 3-12. D22 Circle Line Sightseeing Cruises C0L58C 27 ruises depart from Pier 83, at W. 42nd St. & 12th Ave., 866.944.4707. circleline42.com. Grand views of the Big Apple skyline can be seen on cruises of New York Harbor. Times/prices vary. K14 CitySights NY Visitor Center: 234 W. 42nd St. (Madame Tussauds Lobby), btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 212.812.2700. citysightsny.com. Daily double-decker bus tours. Times/prices vary. k15 Citysightseeing Cruises New York Pier 78, 455 12th Ave., at W. 38th St., 212.445.7599. citysightseeingnewyork.com. On 90-minute Midtown and Twilight sails, passengers glide past the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most iconic sites. Times vary; $29 adults, $18 children 3-11. k15 Gray Line New York Sightseeing C0L5836Gray Line Visitor Center, 777 Eighth Ave., btw W. 47th & W. 48th sts., 212.445.0848. graylinenewyork.com. Sightseeing tours by bus, boat and helicopter, including the 48-hour, hop-on/hop-off double-decker bus tour. Times/prices vary. I14 Radio City Stage Door Tour C0L512For tickets, visit the Radio City Sweets & Gifts Shop, 1260 Sixth Ave., at W. 50th St., 212.247.4777. radiocity.com/ tours. Radio City Music Hallâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s secrets are revealed on a guided one-hour walking tour. Daily 11 a.m.-3 p.m. $19.95 adults, $15 seniors (62+)/children 12 and under. G13 Rockefeller Center Tour C0L586430 Rockefeller Plz., at W. 50th St., 212.698.2000. rockefellercenter .com/tour. The famous skating rink, statues of Prometheus and Atlas and more are featured on this walking tour. Tours run daily, every 30 minutes, 10 a.m.-7 p.m., excluding 6 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. $17. G13 Statue Cruises C0L514201.604.2800. statuecruises .com. Ferries take visitors to the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island. Daily departure times from Battery Park vary. $18 adults, $14 seniors (62+), $9 children ages 4-12, under 4 free. Woolworth Building Lobby Tours 233 Broadway, at Park Pl., 203.966.9663. woolworth tours.com. Guided 30- to 90-minute tours of this elegant, historic building. Dates/times vary. $15-$45 per person. F22

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About Buses There are approximately 5,900 air-conditioned buses on over 300 routes. Buses stop at street corners about every three blocks. Look for signposts marked with a bus emblem and route number. Most buses operate btw 5 a.m. and 2 a.m., while certain buses run 24 hours a day. Select Bus Service on First and Second aves. (btw South Ferry & E. 126th St.), as well as 34th St. (from the FDR Dr. to the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center), requires riders to pay their fares prior to boarding and to enter through any of three doors. Schedules and maps are posted at stops.

About Subways There are 24 subway lines designated by either a route number or letter, serving 468 stations. Round-the-clock, air-conditioned service is provided seven days a week. Subways run every 2-5 mins. during rush hours, 10-15 mins. during the day and about every 20 mins. btw midnight and 5 a.m. Stops are clearly posted and subway maps are on view at stations and in every car.

Cost of Ride Whatever the distance, the base fare is $2.50 per ride, payable by MetroCard or exact change for buses (no bills or pennies); subways accept only the MetroCard. There are two kinds of MetroCards: 1) Unlimited Rideâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;$30/ seven consecutive days and $112/30 consecutive days; 2) Pay-Per-Rideâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Purchase a multiple-ride MetroCard and receive a 5 percent bonus, as well as free transfers from subway to bus, bus to subway, or bus to bus within a two-hour period. Buy MetroCards at subway station booths and vending machines, train terminals and 3,500 stores throughout NYC. Pay for Select Bus Service with a MetroCard or coins (exact change only) at fare collection machines at designated bus stops. For assistance in English and Spanish: 718.330.1234.

Getting Around The maps indicate MTA bus and subway routes. Each line is in a different color.

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essential information AMBULANCE, FIRE, POLICE AIR AMBULANCE WESTERN UNION

911 800.827.0745 800.325.6000

AIRLINES Aer Lingus

800.474.7424

Aerolineas Argentinas

800.333.0276

Aeroméxico

800.237.6639

Air Canada

888.247.2262

Air China

800.882.8122

Air France

800.237.2747

Air India

800.625.6424

Air Jamaica

800.523.5585

Air Malta

866.357.4155

Air New Zealand Air Tran

800.262.1234 800.247.8726

Airberlin

866.266.5588

Alaska Airlines

800.252.7522

Alitalia

800.223.5730

All Nippon Airways (ANA)

800.235.9262

American Airlines

800.433.7300

Asiana Airlines

800.227.4262

Austrian Airlines

800.843.0002

Avianca

800.284.2622

British Airways

800.247.9297

Brussels Airlines

866.308.2230

Caribbean Airlines

800.920.4225

Cathay Pacific Airways

800.233.2742

China Airlines

800.227.5118

Delta

800.221.1212

Egypt Air

800.334.6787

El Al Airlines

800.223.6700

Ethiopian Airlines

800.445.2733

Finnair Frontier Airlines Iberia Icelandair Japan Airlines JetBlue Airways KLM Royal Dutch Airlines Korean Air Kuwait Airways LAN Airlines Lot Polish Airlines Lufthansa Malaysia Airlines North American Airlines Philippine Airlines Qantas Airways Royal Air Maroc SAS Scandinavian Airlines Saudi Arabian Airlines Singapore Airlines South African Airways Southwest Airlines Spirit Airlines Swiss Int’l. Air Lines TAM Brazilian Airlines TAP Portugal Turkish Airlines United US Airways

800.950.5000 800.432.1359 800.772.4642 800.223.5500 800.525.3663 800.538.2583 866.434.0320 800.438.5000 800.458.9248 866.435.9526 212.789.0970 800.645.3880 800.552.9264 770.632.8000 800.435.9725 800.227.4500 800.344.6726 800.221.2350 800.472.8342 800.742.3333 800.722.9675 800.435.9792 801.401.2200 877.359.7947 888.235.9826 800.221.7370 212.261.0470 800.864.8331 800.428.4322

Virgin America Virgin Atlantic Airways World Airways

877.359.8474 800.862.8621 770.632.8000

NY-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell

212.746.5454

NYU Langone Medical Center

212.263.7300

St. Luke’s-Roosevelt Hospital

212.523.4000

Urgent Care Center of New York 212.737.1212

AIRPORTS JFK Int’l. (Queens, N.Y.) LaGuardia (Queens, N.Y.) MacArthur (Islip, N.Y.) Newark Int’l. (N.J.) Teterboro (N.J.) Westchester County (N.Y.)

718.244.4444 718.533.3400 888.542.4776 973.961.6000 201.288.1775 914.995.4860

CRUISE LINES SAILING FROM NYC Carnival (Jul.-Oct.) Crystal Cruises (May-Oct.) Cunard (Year-round) Disney Cruise Line (May-Sept.) Holland America (Apr.-Oct.) Norwegian (Year-round) Princess (Sept.-Oct.) Royal Caribbean (Mar.-Dec.)

888.227.6482 888.722.0021 800.728.6273 800.951.3532 877.932.4259 866.234.7350 866.335.6379 866.562.7625

HOSPITALS + MEDICAL FACILITIES Bellevue Hospital Center Beth Israel Harlem Hospital Center Hospital for Special Surgery Lenox Hill Hospital Manhattan’s Physician Group Memorial Sloan-Kettering Mt. Sinai NY-Presbyterian/Columbia

212.562.4141 212.420.2000 212.939.1000 212.606.1000 212.434.2000 877.458.8674 212.639.2000 212.241.6500 212.305.2500

OTHER AAA

800.222.4357

Alcoholics Anonymous

212.870.3400

American Express

800.528.4800

Currency Exchange

212.972.6800

Dentist (Dr. Jan Linhart)

212.682.5180

Diners Club

800.234.6377

Discover Card

800.347.2683

Locksmith (Artie’s)

212.243.0381

Marriage Licenses

212.669.2400

MasterCard

800.622.7747

Mobile Notary Service

212.249.2073

Narcotics Anonymous

212.929.6262

New York State Travel Info

800.225.5697

NY Public Library

212.930.0800

NYCT, Access-A-Ride

877.337.2017

NYCT/Metro-North, Lost & Found Passport Office

511 877.487.2778

Police HQ

646.610.5000

Ports America

732.635.3899

Taxi Lost & Found

311

Traveler’s Aid Society

718.656.4870

U.S. Post Office

800.782.6724

Vet (NYC Veterinary Specialist)

212.767.0099

Visa

800.847.2911

consulates general and permanent missions Afghanistan Angola Argentina Australia Austria Bahamas Bahrain Belarus Belgium Bolivia Brazil Bulgaria Canada Chile China Colombia Comoros Costa Rica Croatia

212.972.2276 212.223.3588 212.603.0400 212.351.6500 212.737.6400 212.421.6420 212.223.6200 212.682.5392 212.586.5110 212.687.0530 917.777.7777 212.935.4646 212.596.1628 212.980.3366 212.244.9392 212.798.9000 212.750.1637 212.509.3066 212.599.3066

Cyprus Denmark Dominican Rep. Ecuador Egypt El Salvador Estonia Finland France Gabon Germany Ghana Greece Grenada Guatemala Guyana Haiti Hungary Iceland

212.686.6016 212.223.4545 212.768.2480 212.808.0170 212.759.7120 212.889.3608 212.883.0636 212.750.4400 212.606.3600 212.683.7371 212.610.9700 212.832.1300 212.988.5500 212.599.0301 212.686.3837 212.947.5110 212.697.9767 212.752.0661 646.282.9360

India Indonesia Ireland, Rep. of Israel Italy Jamaica Japan Kenya Korea, Rep. of Kuwait Lebanon Liberia Libya Lithuania Luxembourg Macedonia Malaysia Malta Mexico

212.774.0600 212.879.0600 212.319.2555 212.499.5000 212.737.9100 212.935.9000 212.371.8222 212.421.4741 646.674.6000 212.973.4300 212.744.7905 212.687.1033 212.752.5775 212.354.7840 212.888.6664 646.524.5750 212.490.2722 212.725.2345 212.217.6400

Monaco Mongolia Morocco Netherlands New Zealand Nigeria Norway Oman Pakistan Panama Paraguay Philippines Poland Portugal Romania Russia Saudi Arabia Senegal Singapore

212.286.0500 212.861.9460 212.758.2625 877.388.2443 212.832.4038 212.808.0301 646.430.7500 212.355.3505 212.879.5800 212.840.2450 212.682.9441 212.764.1300 646.237.2100 212.221.3165 212.682.9120 212.348.0926 212.752.2740 917.493.8950 212.223.3331

int’l access & country codes/time differences Dialing Codes & Hrs. Ahead Algeria–011-213 Argentina–011-54 Aus./Canberra–011-61 Austria–011-43 Bahrain–011-973 Barbados–1-246 Belgium–011-32 Bermuda–1-441 Bolivia–011-591 Bosnia–011-387 Brazil/Rio–011-55 Bulgaria–011-359 Chile–011-56 China–011-86 Colombia–011-57 Croatia–011-385 Cyprus–011-357 Czech Rep.–011-420 Denmark–011-45 Dom. Rep.–1-809

+6 hrs. +2 hrs. +16 hrs. +6 hrs. +8 hrs. +1 hr. +6 hrs. +1 hr. +1 hr. +6 hrs. +3 hrs. +7 hrs. +2 hrs. +13 hrs. +0 hrs. +6 hrs. +7 hrs. +6 hrs. +6 hrs. +1 hr.

Egypt–011-20 +7 hrs. Estonia–001-372 +7 hrs. Fiji–011-679 +17 hrs. Finland–011-358 +7 hrs. France–011-33 +6 hrs. Germany–011-49 +6 hrs. Greece–011-30 +7 hrs. Guyana–011-592 +1 hr. Hungary–011-36 +6 hrs. Iceland–011-354 +5 hrs. India–011-91 +10.5 hrs. Indonesia/Jakarta–011-62 +12 hrs. Iran–011-98 +8.5 hrs. Iraq–011-964 +8 hrs. Ireland, Rep. of–011-353 +5 hrs. Israel–011-972 +7 hrs. Italy–011-39 +6 hrs. Japan–011-81 +14 hrs. Jordan–011-962 +7 hrs. Kenya–011-254 +8 hrs. Kuwait–011-965 +8 hrs.

Lebanon–011-961 +7 hrs. Liberia–011-231 +5 hrs. Liechtenstein–011-423 +6 hrs. Lithuania–011-370 +7 hrs. Luxembourg–011-352 +6 hrs. Malaysia KL–011-60 +13 hrs. Monaco–011-377 +6 hrs. Morocco–011-212 +5 hrs. Myanmar–011-95 +11.5 hrs. Netherlands–011-31 +6 hrs. Neth. Antilles–011-599 +1 hr. New Caledonia–011-687 +16 hrs. New Zealand–011-64 +18 hrs. Nigeria–011-234 +6 hrs. Norway–011-47 +6 hrs. Oman–011-968 +9 hrs. Pakistan–011-92 +10 hrs. Papua N.G.–011-675 +15 hrs. Paraguay–011-595 +2 hrs. Philippines–011-63 +13 hrs. Poland–011-48 +6 hrs.

Slovakia South Africa Spain Sri Lanka St. Lucia Sudan Sweden Switzerland Taiwan Thailand Togo Trinidad/Tobago Turkey Ukraine United Kingdom Uruguay Venezuela Vietnam Yemen

212.286.8434 212.213.4880 212.355.4080 212.986.7040 212.697.9360 212.573.6033 212.888.3000 212.599.5700 212.486.0088 212.754.1770 212.490.3455 212.682.7272 646.430.6560 212.371.5690 212.745.0200 212.753.8581 212.826.1660 212.644.0594 212.355.1730

(From New York City, EST) Portugal–011-351 +5 hrs. Puerto Rico/San Juan–1-787 +1 hr. Romania–011-40 +7 hrs. Russia/Moscow–011-7 +8 hrs. San Marino–011-378 +6 hrs. Saudi Arabia–011-966 +8 hrs. Serbia–011-381 +6 hrs. Singapore–011-65 +13 hrs. Slovakia–011-421 +6 hrs. Slovenia–011-386 +6 hrs. South Africa–011-27 +7 hrs. South Korea–011-82 +14 hrs. Spain–011-34 +6 hrs. Sweden–011-46 +6 hrs. Switzerland–011-41 +6 hrs. Syria–011-963 +7 hrs. Taiwan–011-886 +13 hrs. Thailand–011-66 +12 hrs. Turkey–011-90 +7 hrs. Ukraine–011-380 +7 hrs. United Arab Emirates–011-971 +9 hrs.

United Kingdom–011-44 Uruguay–011-598 Vatican City–011-39 Venezuela–011-58 Vietnam–011-84 Yemen–011-967

Dialing Codes & Hrs. Behind Alaska/Juneau–1-907 -4 hrs. Canada/Vancouver–1-604 -3 hrs. Costa Rica–011-506 -1 hr. El Salvador–011-503 -1 hr. Guatemala–011-502 -1 hr. Hawaii/Honolulu–1-808 -5 hrs. Honduras–011-504 -1 hr. Mexico/M. City–011-52 -1 hr. Nicaragua–011-505 -1 hr. Panama–011-507 -0 hrs. Peru–011-51 -0 hrs. Tahiti–011-689 -5 hrs. The above is based on standard time. In some parts of the world, daylight saving time is in effect from spring to autumn.

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brooklyn beat In and Around greenpoint by You might know Greenpoint as the backdrop for Lena Dunham’s Girls, but that is only a tiny facet of this riverfront neighborhood’s identity. Just a few blocks north of über-trendy Williamsburg, Greenpoint is a terrific combination of old and new—the area’s historically Polish roots are evident in diners that serve some of the best pierogi and kielbasas in the city alongside the sleek, modern restaurants and stylish boutiques that cater to the hipsters who characterize “new Brooklyn.” If you are already planning a visit to Williamsburg, you’ll appreciate a jaunt into this laidback haven on the other side of McCarren Park, although Greenpoint is itself a destination that fully warrants a dedicated trip on its own. Syrian cheese, pickled beets and fiddleheads at Glasserie

Greenpoint Grub

• This Polish bakery makes doughnuts so good that Tina Fey famously quipped that, if she were a man, she would do unpublishable things to them. | Peter Pan Donut & Pastry Shop, 787 Manhattan Ave., 718.389.3676

Greenpoint Ave., 347.987.3747

• Lomzynianka is an old-school spot famous for its stuffed cabbage, bigos and other traditional Polish fare. | Lomzynianka, 646 Manhattan Ave., 718.389.9439

• Glasserie is a Middle Eastern, vegetarianfriendly restaurant in a former glass factory that is beautiful and memorable. | Glasserie, 95 Commercial St., 718.389.0640

Peter Pan doughnuts

For more on Brooklyn, go to innewyork.com/brooklyn

Tørst Chef/Partner Daniel Burns (left) with beer curator Jeppe Jarnit-Bjergsø (right)

Beer Here!

• Tørst is worth noting for the astounding scope of its craft beer selection. | Tørst, 615 Manhattan Ave., 718.389.6034

• Grab a pint at this fun spot with tabletop shuffleboard and, for some reason, a ski gondola in the backyard. | The Diamond, 43 Franklin St., 718.383.5030 • This cozy British-style pub is known for its trivia and bingo nights. | Black Rabbit, 91 Greenpoint Ave., 718.349.1595

Retail Therapy, Greenpoint-Style

Shoppers who dig an indie vibe will find plenty to peruse in this ’hood. One of my favorites is Old Hollywood (99 Franklin St., 718.389.0837), which has a collection of funky jewelry, Pendleton blankets and vintage-style clothes. I spent a recent Saturday trying on necklaces by local designers at The One Well (165 Greenpoint Ave., 347.889.6792), a great stop for a unique souvenir. Wolves Within (174 Franklin St., 347.889.5798) carries high-end “Brooklyn chic,” like wooden Swedish Hasbeens clogs and shibori-dyed scarves; and Alter (140 Franklin St., 718.349.0203) is the perfect place to find an inexpensive pair of cool sunglasses. Finally, Word (126 Franklin St., 718.383.0096) is one of those bookstores where you can always get a recommendation for the perfect read.

photos: glasserie plate, remy amezcua; daniel burns and jeppe jarnit-bjergsø, signe birck

• At Paulie Gee’s pizza, you can scarf down everything from a basic cheese pie to the Cherry Jones (dried cherries and orange blossom honey). | Paulie Gee’s, 60

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IN-New York Magazine, April 2014

(9973)

T:7.875â&#x20AC;?

OYSTER PERPETUAL DAY-DATE

rolex

oyster perpetual and day-date are trademarks.

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