IN New York - March 2013 by IN New York

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Emilia Clarke

Breakfast on Broadway

Tales of the City and the Magic of Sound

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IN-New York Magazine, March 2013

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NEW york

March 2013

features 18 Breakfast at Emilia’s by Brian scot t lipton

est known as Game of Thrones’ B warrior queen, Emilia Clarke is ready to conquer Broadway.

20 A Living Legacy by barbar a archer

How eight great New Yorkers created the iconic institutions of our city.

28 Sound Check by Ken Scrudato

Pump up the volume or play that sweet and lowdown: When it comes to their music, the best venues have perfect pitch.

On the Cover How does Emilia Clarke feel about playing a legendary heroine? Turn to p. 18.

departments 6 SKYLINE

Hot happenings around town

8 Footlights

Behind-the-curtain news

10 eclectic collector

Art, antiques and stylish finds

12 dish du jour Great dining experiences

14 night spots

The after-dark scene

16 Style Central All things terrific and chic

listings 38 shops & services 46 A rt & ANTIQUES 50 entertainment 64 museums 68 dining

20 information and May highlights

your personal concierge™

Tips from a knowing guide

Size conversion CHART

57 60

radio stations

77 78

Neighborhoods

Travel, tickets & transportation bus map

79 FYI: for your information 80 NYC & subway maps and

COVER PHOTO: JASON BELL

34 CALENDARS: March, April

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in the Know: Only-in-New-York fun facts and trivia

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IN New YORK | march 2013 | innewyork.com

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skyline

March

High Kicks Muscles flex, abs ripple and torsos glisten when the acrobats/gymnasts/dancers of DanceBrazil (right) leap, flip and defy gravity in their annual New York season. What makes these guys and gals tick? Capoeira, Brazil’s traditional form of martial arts dance. Capoeira is gritty, graceful and all about the body and the extremes to which it can be pushed. It’s also about social interaction, power plays and one-upmanship. This is aggressive, combative, streetwise choreography. Think of it as an adrenaline rush set to an African beat, then sit back, let the dancers do their incredible thing and enjoy. » Joyce Theater, 175 Eighth Ave., 212.242.0800, Mar. 19-24

mar. 7

mar. 13

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Equally at home with pop, R&B, soul and gospel, Grammy Award winner Dionne Warwick knows the way to B.B. King Blues Club & Grill. 237 W. 42nd St., 212.997.4144

Life’s a cabaret, old chum, when Liza Minnelli celebrates her 67th birthday in concert with actor Alan Cumming at The Town Hall. 123 W. 43rd St., 212.840.2824

St. Patrick’s Cathedral is the focal point of the annual parade honoring Ireland’s patron saint. Fifth Ave., btw 50th & 51st sts., 212.753.2261

IN New YORK | March 2013 | innewyork.com

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Bird’s Nest

hot happenings around town

It is a sobering fact: Less

photos: dancebrazil, sharen bradford-the dancing image; meow meow, karl giant; john james audubon, “carolina parakeet (conuropsis carolinensis), havell pl. no. 26,” ca. 1825, new-york historical society, purchased for the society by public subscription from mrs. john j. audubon, 1863.17.26; st. patrick’s cathedral, istock; macy’s flower show, kent miller studios for macy’s

than 100 years after artist

Hello, Kitty

and naturalist John James

If cabaret has a Lady Gaga, she’s Meow Meow (right), a teasing temptress of a Downtown diva from Down Under. Imagine Liza Minnelli at her most gamine, but with Joan Collins’ raven-haired sophistication, Joan Rivers’ brassy bawdiness and honors degrees in law, art and German. She dresses to kill, but can be as existential as Juliette Gréco. Her song repertoire runs the gamut from Cole Porter to Kurt Weill to Radiohead to Laurie Anderson. For the record, her real name is Melissa Madden Gray. But call her that, and Meow Meow will bare her claws.

delineated a flock of colorful

Audubon so beautifully Carolina parakeets in a ca. 1825 watercolor (below), the species—the only parakeet native to the eastern United States—became extinct. All the more reason to cherish this and the other preliminary watercolors for Audubon’s magnum opus, The Birds of America, that are now

» American Songbook in the Penthouse, Stanley

featured in a major exhibition. » Audubon’s Aviary: Part I of

H. Kaplan Penthouse, Lincoln Center, 165 W. 65th St., 212.721.6500, Mar. 30

“Every element should be a harmonious part of the piece, whether it is serving to support it or just to visually fulfill it.” –Peter Harrison

Take a Seat Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, as furniture designer and builder Peter Harrison’s contemporary interpretation (left) of Gerrit Rietveld’s classic 1934 zig-zag chair proves. “I wanted to make a version of the zig-zag chair using my signature joinery,” says Harrison, who is exhibiting at this month’s Architectural Digest Home Design Show. Each joint of the Zig Zag Redux, as he has named it, is machined from a solid block of aluminum and marks the chair as a Harrison original. Made of maple and finished in either red or black lacquer, the Zig Zag Redux is a piece of sculpture and an eminently practical dining or desk chair.

the Complete Flock, New-York Historical Society Museum & Library, 170 Central Park West, 212.873.3400, Mar. 8-May 19

» Architectural Digest Home Design

Show, Pier 94, 12th Ave., at W. 55th St., 800.677.6278, Mar. 21-24

mar. 24-apr. 7

mar. 29-apr. 7

The world’s largest department store becomes The Painted Garden, a fantasia of exotic blooms during the annual Flower Show. Macy’s Herald Square, Broadway, at W. 34th St., 212.695.4400

Check out what’s new and hot on four wheels from Detroit and abroad at the New York International Auto Show. Jacob K. Javits Convention Center, 655 W. 34th St., 800.282.3336

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for more “Skyline” news, turn to entertainment (p. 50), museums (p. 64) and visit innewyork.com

2/8/13 2:29:59 PM

footlights

behind the curtain news » by Francis Lewis

Blockbuster Even after almost 10 years on Broadway, Wicked (left) continues to defy gravity. For nine consecutive years, the musical prequel to The Wizard of Oz has been the highest-grossing production on the Great White Way. It holds the record, too, for the highest one-week gross, having taken in $2,947,172 at the box office for the week ending Dec. 30, 2012. To the accompaniment of the cash register’s ka-ching, honors also continue to pour in. The latest is proof positive that Wicked has become a national treasure: Designer Susan Hilferty’s Tony Award-winning costume for Elphaba (a.k.a. the Wicked Witch of the West) has been inducted in the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History in Washington, D.C., where it is on display in the American Stories exhibition. » Wicked, Gershwin Theatre, 222 W. 51st St., 877.250.2929

Broadway’s Blythe Spirit

If You Can Get It, Imperial Theatre, 249 W. 45th St., 212.239.6200

Masquerade Celebrities who want to hide in plain sight can do so with ease at Sleep No More (above), the interactive Off-Broadway show, where everyone in the audience—famous or not—goes incognito and wears a white mask. The action is set in the fictional McKittrick Hotel during a performance of Shakespeare’s Macbeth. Playgoers go from room to room, setting their own pace and choosing what or what not to watch until the very end, when masks come off over cocktails in the the-

IN New YORK | march 2013 | innewyork.com

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ater’s Manderley Bar. Who knows, the person next to you could be Matt Damon, Natalie Portman, Jude Law, Taylor Swift or Joan Rivers—all of whom have seen the show. Dita Von Teese tweeted she’s seen it three times. Among recent A-listers taking full advantage of the benefits of camouflage was “It”-couple-inthe-making Katy Perry and John Mayer, who were spotted before going public with their fine romance. » Sleep No More, The McKittrick Hotel, 530 W. 27th St., 866.811.4111

photos: wicked and nice work if you can get it, joan marcus; sleep no more, robin roemer

Some may best know Blythe Danner as Isabelle “Izzy” Huffstodt in TV’s Huff (20042006). In the movies, she is familiar as Dina Byrnes in Meet the Parents (2000) and its two sequels. To yet more fans, she is the mother of Gwyneth Paltrow. But to live-theater aficionados, she is an incandescent Broadway star, who has appeared in a dozen productions, including her current role as Millicent Winter in the musical Nice Work If You Can Get It (below). “I think of Millicent as Auntie Mame,” says Danner, “but with a saucier, feistier edge.” She admits her stage career, which has taken her from Viola in Twelfth Night to Tracy Samantha Lord in The Philadelphia Story to Blanche Du Bois in A Streetcar Named Desire to Millicent, “is all over the place, which is how I like it. Theater is where I cut my teeth. It’s my first love and always will be. Before I go to the great beyond, I hope I keel over ‘on the boards’!” » Nice Work

for details on these and other shows, turn to entertainment (p. 50) and visit innewyork.com

2/11/13 3:57:43 PM

INSIDE FINE ART GALLERY HASTED KRAEUTLER SARAH HASTED & JOSEPH KRAEUTLER

Owners of Hasted Kraeutler, a contemporary art gallery that is located in the heart of New York’s Chelsea art disctric. Sarah and Joseph share their favorite art works from the gallery’s current exhibitions with artist Erwin Olaf, from an upcoming exhibition with photographer Nick Brandt and from a previous exhibition with painter, Kim Dong Yoo.

Kim Dong Yoo Installation view

UPCOMING: PAOLO VENTURA & ERWIN OLAF

Erwin Olaf is an internationally known Dutch artist, his new photographs are currently on view at Hasted Kraeutler. The exhibition is premiering his new series to the world and is not to be missed. Following Olaf’s exhibition, Hasted Kraeutler will premier new works by Italian artist Paolo Ventura, where the artist will transform the gallery into a city, allowing viewers to literally step into one of his artworks.

NICK BRANDT Nick Brandt’s photographs feature stunning images of endangered African animals, which he photographs “in the same way I would a human being, watching for the right ‘pose’ that hopefully will best capture his or her spirit,” he says. Always “moving in close” he never uses a telephoto lens, because it is too impersonal. Prices of the photographs start at $4,500. Hasted Kraeutler is open to the public Tuesday - Saturday, 11 am - 6 pm.

Nick Brandt, Elephant Drinking, Amboseli, 2007

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eclectic collector

art, antiques & stylish finds » by Troy Segal

Back to Nature Some artists range far and wide for inspiration; others look no farther than their own backyard. Case in point: Jessica Bartlet, who depicts a former piece of Connecticut farmland, painted over four years, in Backyard Wilderness. A series of diptychs and triptychs, some of the landscapes are cheerful bucolic scenes, such as “Backyard Mid October” (left, 2012). Others include a house or barn, comfortably coexisting with the vegetation. But in some, the structure is isolated or barely glimpsed— as if to say, nature invariably engulfs man’s efforts. » First Street Gallery, 526 W. 26th St., 646.336.8053, thru Mar. 23

Asia on the Hudson

Dream World

Bump ‘n’ Grind

A gap-toothed skull fixes you with a “Death Stare.” A bikini-clad babe brandishes a pistol, the words Love Gun None stenciled above her. A multicolored motorbike roars down a tangerine road (“Thunder 66,” above, 2013). Welcome to the Grindhouse, Australian artist Johnny Romeo’s homage to the world of exploitation movies, and all the things that make them great: sex, drugs, violence. The subject matter of this solo exhibit may be gritty, but the paintings are almost pretty, the panache of the pretty psychedelic palette and the broad brushstrokes (executed with a childlike energy) suggesting that Romeo’s tongue is firmly in cheek. Like a car crash, you just can’t look away. » Porter Contemporary, 548

For artist Joe Sorren, painting is “like hanging out with the most magnificent creatures, sometimes small, sometimes big … always W. 28th St., 212.696.7432, thru Mar. 30 fleeting.” His softly colored fantasies evolve slowly, “waiting to see what happens.” What happened with “The Overture” over three months in 2008 is at left: a fairy-tale scene, in which a redheaded belle, knee-deep in water, peels off her ball gown—paralleling the emergence of an umbrella-toting figure from a tree trunk nearby. The painting, along with other Sorren works both old and new, is on view in The Great Cantaloupe Day. » AFA, 54 Greene St., 212.226.7374, thru Mar. 31

IN New YORK | MARCH 2013 | innewyork.com

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photo: satsuma jar, The ivory tower, inc

Tying into Asia Week New York (Mar. 15-23), the Pier Antiques Show, that vernal riverside festival of collectibles, features a number of Eastern art experts, including The Ivory Tower, whose wares include this Satsuma jar (right, ca. 1900-10), a typical work by Japanese artist Yabu Meizan. Known as The Master of Detail, Yabu used a single-hair brush to paint a serene lakeside (complete with Mt. Fuji in the background) and tiny, pretty figures: ladies in kimonos, kids learning calligraphy. It’s a bit anachronistic—early-20th-century Japan was already an industrialized, and increasingly militarized, power. But this jar, made for export to the West, depicts “how Westerners perceived Japan to be,“ says Ivory Tower Vice President Matthew Baer, “not necessarily the way it was.” » Pier Antiques Show, Pier 94, 12th Ave., at W. 55th St., 973.808.5015, Mar. 16-17

for details on these and other venues, turn to art & antiques (p. 46) and visit innewyork.com

2/7/13 4:33:23 PM

From March 15–23, New York is the destination for Asian art. Dealer Participants Walter Arader Himalayan Art Art Passages Asian Art Studio BachmannEckenstein JapaneseArt Galerie Jacques Barrere Dr. Robert R. Bigler Prahlad Bubbar Buddhist Art Ralph M. Chait Galleries, Inc. China 2000 Fine Art The Chinese Porcelain Company Carlo Cristi Dai Ichi Arts, Ltd. Carole Davenport Flying Cranes Antiques, Ltd Oliver Forge & Brendan Lynch Ltd Nicholas Grindley Works of Art Ltd Christophe Hioco Nayef Homsi Michael C. Hughes LLC Jadestone Andrew Kahane, Ltd. Kaikodo LLC Kang Collection Korean Art Kapoor Galleries Lesley Kehoe Galleries KooNewYork J. J. Lally & Co. Joan B. Mirviss, Ltd Susan Ollemans Carlton Rochell Asian Art Santos-London Scholten Japanese Art John Siudmak Asian Art Dalton Somaré M. Sutherland Fine Arts, Ltd. Erik Thomsen Jonathan Tucker Antonia Tozer Wei Asian Arts Nancy Wiener Gallery Xanadu Gallery Hiroshi Yanagi Oriental Art Zetterquist Galleries Auction House Partners Bonhams Christie’s Doyle New York iGavel Sotheby’s

www.asiaweekny.com info@asiaweekny.com

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March 15–23, 2013

OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND Saturday and Sunday March 16 – 17, 2013

11/01/2013 18:37

dish du jour

great dining experiences » by Bonnie Davidson

Fish Food Reminiscent of a dining cabin on a first-class oceangoing vessel—with porthole-shaped mirrors, weathered wood panels and custom-made tables and chairs by furniture company Recycled Brooklyn—Crave Fishbar may be rustic and cozy, but Chef Todd Mitgang’s creativity with seafood is refined and vast. His seasonal dinner menu includes globally influenced dishes, such as plancha-grilled golden tilefish (right) with pea puree, artichoke, romano beans, black barley and ras el hanout; and lobster with chue-chee curry, Thai apple eggplant, Japanese eggplant and fresh bamboo shoots. A highlight of the new lunch menu: sweet and fiery crab-and-shrimp cemita (a Mexican sandwich) with grilled pineapple and ancho chili puree. » Crave Fishbar, 954 Second Ave., 646.895.9585

… crab and shrimp sandwich with pineapple and ancho chili puree … grilled cauliflower steak over black riso … beef tendon salad Past a retail counter display of prosciutto di Parma, smoked speck, truffles, formaggi and other Italian delicacies, the dining room of Il Ristorante Rosi Parmacotto (left) seems like a movie set. So it comes as no surprise that the marble-tiled, red-and-creamy room was created by Dante Ferretti, the Oscar-winning production designer of films including Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street (2007) and Hugo (2011). Surrounded by statues and frescoes that evoke ancient Rome, guests are treated to the robust Tuscan cuisine (pork and beef ravioli, grilled cauliflower steak over black riso) of Chef Cesare Casella, a colorful character who often works the room—shaking hands and greeting regular customers— with a bunch of rosemary sprigs in the breast pocket of his toque.

» Il Ristorante Rosi Parmacotto, 903 Madison Ave., 212.517.7700

Simply Exotic A statue of the pot-bellied, elephant-headed Hindu deity Ganesha, revered as the lord of success and destroyer of evils and obstacles, sits atop a four-sided waterfall at the center of Qi Thai Grill (far right). His peaceful, optimistic aura fills the entire two-tiered, 4,000-square-foot former warehouse in which top Thai chefs Sripraphai Tipmanee and Pichet Ong are creating small plates and grilled dishes inspired by Thai street food. From palate-searing pork with red turmeric (near right) and pork ribs slathered with Ovaltine barbecue sauce to spicy beef tendon salad and sweet mango soft-shell crab, the cuisine is surprisingly uncomplicated. » Qi Thai Grill, 176 N. 9th St., Williamsburg, Brooklyn, 718.302.1499

IN New YORK | March 2013 | innewyork.com

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photos: crave fishbar, todd mitgang; qi thai grill food and interior, phakkapol pasuthip

Roman Holiday

for More “dish du Jour” news, turn to dining (p. 68) and visit innewyork.com

2/11/13 12:37:38 PM

night spots

the after-dark scene » by William G. Frierson IV

Quote-worthy Cocktails

Haute Height

Brisk March winds in NYC are a far cry from the warmth and tropical charm of Old Havana, with its picturesque palm trees, 1950s autos and clouds of cigar smoke rising over Caribbean cityscapes. Havana Central, a restaurant and bar designed to emulate the island nation’s aesthetic, gives respite to the winter weary with a menu of hot drinks, from The Hot Cuban (below, a shot of traditional Cuban espresso, dark rum, coffee liqueur, whipped cream) to Latin Hot Chocolate with Rum (golden rum, milk, cinnamon, vanilla, sweet chocolate, brown sugar, red pepper). Stay warm, compadres. » Havana Central, 151 W. 46th St., 212.398.7440

photo : nitehawk cinema, pedro feria pino

Altitude and elegance converge high above the streets of Midtown East. The venue may be called Upstairs at the Kimberly, but there are no stairs involved: An express elevator carries well-dressed patrons up 30 floors to a penthouse lounge enclosed by a retractable roof (below), adorned with a bronze bar and tufted banquettes. From such great heights, one can take in views of the Chrysler Building while sipping on spirituous concoctions, such as The Chrysler (champagne, honey, lemon, lime). » Upstairs at the Kimberly, The Kimberly Hotel, Penthouse, 145 E. 50th St., 212.888.1220

… wise words to wash down your drinks … Chrysler Building views … molecular cocktail menu … nightcaps at the cinema …

cuban warmth

History’s great minds—from writers and poets to politicians and prodigies—aren’t above indulging in alcohol’s alluring effects. Black Hound Bar & Lounge (left), a modern Battery Park City watering hole, reminds us of this tipsy truth with a menu of cocktails inspired by the boozy musings of noteworthy thinkers. The Moveable Feast (rye, Amaro Montenegro, Luxardo Fine) is paired with Ernest Hemingway’s quip— “Always do sober what you said you’d do drunk. That will teach you to keep your mouth shut.”—while Painting as a Pastime (vodka, pistachio syrup, ginger, lime) comes with an assurance from Winston Churchill that he has “taken more out of alcohol than alcohol has taken out of [him].” » Black Hound Bar & Lounge, 301 South End Ave., 212.945.0562

IN New YORK | March 2013 | innewyork.com

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for details on these and other after-dark spots, turn to entertainment (p. 50) and visit innewyork.com

2/11/13 11:07:18 AM

Tea Sipping to Tippling By day, the Two E Bar/Lounge is a subdued den of relaxation, serving light lunch amid an Art Deco bar and classic columns (above). It’s quite the location for an elaborate tea party (every Sun, thru Mar. 30, noon-5 p.m.), complete with “bottomless” champagne flutes and 18th-century period music (cue the harpischord and spinet, maestro). Once night falls, however, the joint transforms into an energetic hub for dancing and intrepid imbibing. The new menu of “molecular cocktails” features the De-Constructed Ravioli Margarita (Patron Reposado margarita served with Cointreau ravioli). » Two E Bar/Lounge, The Pierre, 2 E. 61st St., 212.940.8113

MORE GAMES. MORE WINNING. Over 5,000 Slots and Table Games NEW! European Single-Zero Roulette and Video Poker Parlor just MINUTES AWAY!

Booze & Big Screens There’s no need to choose between the movies and the bar on your night out. Nitehawk Cinema combines the best of both with three theaters, a bar and (thanks to the 2012 repeal of a pre-Prohibition liquor law) booze service while you sit for a picture show. Finally, you can sip Herradura Silver in front of the silver screen.

» 136 Metropolitan Ave., Williamsburg, Brooklyn, 718.384.3980

110-00 Rockaway Boulevard, Jamaica, NY 11420 6;2I[=SVO GSQ

-R 5YIIRW RIEV .*/ %MVTSVX &IPX 4EVO[E] )\MX & Take or Q37. Free shuttle at Jamaica/Sutphin Boulevard Station. Shuttle access via trains. LIRR or 1YWX FI ]IEVW SJ EKI SV SPHIV XS TPE] XLI New York Lottery Games. Please play responsibly.

innewyork.com | March 2013 | IN New YORK

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2/11/13 11:07:41 AM

style central

all things terrific and chic

Sweet Sorbet

All the colors of the rainbow—subdued into pretty pastels— will awaken the inner spring in even the stodgiest wardrobe. A sherbet splash in an accessory or an entire creamy, candycolored ensemble—however far you go, these muted hues are the ticket to turning the corner from winter into warmer weather.

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2/11/13 12:05:27 PM

photographed by Jeff Westbrook merchandised by Anna Katsanis styled by Miako Katoh

Facing page, clockwise: Rachel Zoe “Karlie” pleated Shift Dress in silk, $395. www.neimanmarcus.com • Tommy Hilfiger striped t-shirt in cotton, $29.50. Macy’s, 151 W. 34th St., 212.695.4400 • Modern Vice “Costello” chukka nubuck men’s sneaker with espadrille bottom, in yellow and teal, $445 a pair. www.modernvice.com • Yellow “St. Helens Rose,” pink “Avebury Stripe” and blue “Carrington Spot” ties in silk, $135 each. Thomas Pink, 1155 Sixth Ave., 212.840.9663 • Brogued bow platform peep-toe slingback heel, $395, and tote bag in glossy patent leather, $445. L.K. Bennett, The Shops at Columbus Circle, 10 Columbus Circle, 212.309.7559 This page, clockwise: DL1961 Premium denim women’s jeans in “Nick” classic slim fit, $168. National Jean Company, 525 Third Ave., 212.213.8150 • Alicia Adams throw in baby alpaca, $425. Gracious Home, 1992 Broadway, 212.231.7800 • “Redwell” men’s sunglasses, $270. Paul Smith, 142 Greene St., 646.613.3060 • Moisturizing La Mer Body crÈme, $230. Saks Fifth Avenue, 611 Fifth Ave., 212.753.4000

• “Orangers en Fleurs” perfume by House of Houbigant, $180. Bergdorf Goodman, 754 Fifth Ave., 212.753.7300 • Gemma Simone “Reece” necklace in metal and epoxy, $48. A. Turen, 85 Stanton St., 212.533.8200 • Estée Lauder nail polish in green “Narcissist” and pink “Dilettante,” $20 each, and five-color “Pretty Naughty” eye shadow palette, $48. Saks Fifth Avenue • Edie Parker clutches, “Flavia” (bottom), $1,295, and “Jean” (top), $1,095. Bergdorf Goodman innewyork.com | march 2013 | IN New YORK

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Breakfast at Tough enough to BEST KNOWN AS DAENERYS ard Greenberg, the playwright, has command a nomadic Targaryen, the strong flaxen-haired really gone back to the original noarmy on television, dragon-warrior queen on the HBO vella, so it’s a very different angle on emilia clarke is ready Holly than the movie.” medieval-fantasy series Game of Thrones (Season 3 begins Mar. 31), Unlike the beloved movie, the play to conquer broad26-year-old British actress Emilia is set during World War II and is far way in a role more Clarke is, in reality, a mild-mannered, more faithful to Capote’s original 5-foot-3-inch brunette. And she’s evin keeping with her conception of Holly, who is escaping ery bit the quintessential diminutive from her difficult past in the South. sweet nature (and ingenue as she makes her Broadway “I’m enjoying getting to explore her true hair color). debut this month playing vivacious Southern roots,” says Clarke. “A lot yet vulnerable good-time girl Holly of my research has been looking into By Brian Scott Lipton Golightly in a stage adaptation of what it would have been like to grow Truman Capote’s classic novella, Breakfast at Tiffany’s. up during the Great Depression in the American South. I “One of the things I love about Holly is that she finds think where she comes from says a lot about who she her way in life by coming to New York, and I’m getting becomes. While she has a lot of heart and spirit, she’s also to see New York through her eyes,” says Clarke. “This an incredibly broken person. And I am completely excitis my first time in New York as a grown-up. I used to ed to take on all of this.” visit some of my mom’s family here when I was a kid, As Clarke acknowledges, a behind-the-scenes drama but during the show, I’m living here and I love it. As a nearly cancelled her Broadway debut before it even beLondoner, I like to walk, and I am so happy to be some- gan; a major investor in the show pulled out at the very place I can do that. I get out when I can and explore last minute. The day before rehearsals were to start, the places like the West Village and SoHo. In fact, I think cast was told that the show was possibly being put on when I have to leave New York after the play is over, hold. “It was incredibly nerve-racking to say the least,” there’s going to be a lot of kicking and screaming.” she says. “Getting that call was a shock to the system. I Being able to spend time in the city is just one of many had already put my heart and soul into the show and reasons Clarke is thrilled to tackle this iconic role. “I was sure it was going to happen. But, in the end, somestarted doing television [Triassic Attack, Syfy, 2010] thing good came out of it, in that it really bonded us as right out of drama school, so this is my first chance to a cast before rehearsals even started.” really get back on the stage,” she says. “I’m so grateful To say Clarke takes her work seriously is a bit of an that Game of Thrones has become so popular that it’s understatement. Getting to spend time with friends and given me the opportunity to not only get back to my loved ones—including actor-director and recent Oscar stage roots, but also take on a dream role like Holly. And host Seth MacFarlane, with whom she’s been romantifor any actor, Broadway is like Mecca. It’s so glamorous. cally linked—or indulging her passion for fashion alSo, it’s a huge deal for me to be here.” ways takes a backseat to her job. “I am just one of those Still, following in the footsteps of Audrey Hepburn, indulgent actors who, when I do something like Breakwho created the role of Holly in the legendary 1961 fast at Tiffany’s or Game of Thrones, it’s really all I think film version of the iconic New York City tale Breakfast about,” she says. “The rest of my life gets thrown to the of Tiffany’s, isn’t an easy task, admits Clarke. “Of side. My friends know that for three months they might course, it’s a daunting prospect. Growing up, I was very not hear from me. The good thing about doing a play, aware of the movie, but I purposely haven’t watched it though, is that anyone who wants to see me will have to since I knew the show was a possibility. However, Rich- come see the show, or they won’t see me at all.”

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photo: angelo pennetta/trunk archive

IN New YORK | march 2013 | innewyork.com

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Photos: fiorello la guardia and Diana Vreeland, photofest

Whether championing social causes, building theaters, preserving landmarks or providing jobs, a roster of iconic, distinguished and influential New Yorkers have left the city gifts that keep on giving. By Barbara Archer

IN New YORK | march 2013 | innewyork.com

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As special consultant for the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s Costume Institute in the 1970s and 1980s, Diana Vreeland (above) spread the gospel of fashion as art, mounting exhibits of couturiers such as Yves Saint-Laurent and his “Mondrian” dress (above, left). New York City Center (far left) was recently restored to its original glossy, vaguely Moorish glory. New York’s first public performing arts center, it was created in 1943 by Mayor Fiorello La Guardia (left, with entertainers Sophie Tucker and George Jessel). IN New YORK | march 2013 | innewyork.com

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In 1903, having moved uptown a year earlier, Macy’s Herald Square was well on its way to becoming “The Largest Store in the World.”

ome people are born New Yorkers. Others choose to be. But whether native or adoptive son or daughter, many a towering figure stands out for what he or she gave to this grand metropolis. Last month, New York lost one such luminary: Edward I. Koch (1924-2013), a three-term mayor whose blunt wit was emblematic of NYC style. With his passing on Feb. 1, he becomes the latest of the town’s human icons— larger-than-life figures who leave behind contributions that continue to educate, inspire or entertain today. People the world over have heard of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis (1929-1994). But many may not know of the influential role she played in saving several of the city’s architectural treasures, especially Grand Central Terminal (E. 42nd St., btw Lexington & Vanderbilt aves., 212.340.2583). In the mid-1970s, Onassis was living in the city when the Penn Central Railroad announced plans to build a glass-and-steel tower above Grand Central, effectively obliterating it. On hearing the news, she joined the Municipal Art Society of New York (MAS) to spearhead its campaign to protect the terminal and the landmarks law that shielded it. The former first lady astutely used her fame to generate publicity for the effort: “If we don’t care about our past, we cannot hope for our future,” she said at one press conference. Ultimately, the case went to the United States Supreme Court, which upheld the landmarks law in 1978. Onassis continued to help MAS preserve other historically significant structures, notably Lever House, a Modernist office building, and St. Bartholomew’s Church. But Grand Central re-

mained close to her heart: In the 1990s, she worked behind the scenes to obtain political and financial backing for the terminal’s $196 million restoration, recalls former Mass Transit Authority CEO Peter Stangl. Thanks to her, Grand Central lives on, and is currently celebrating its 100th birthday with the onsite exhibit Grand by Design (thru Mar. 15) and other festivities throughout the year. It continues to thrive as a bustling, Beaux Arts wonder, with dozens of shops and eateries, a gourmet food market and, of course, trains to whisk folks all over and out of the city. Onassis is the subject of Jackie, a new play by Nobel Prize winner Elfriede Jelinek, at New York City Center (131 W. 55th

IN New YORK | march 2013 | innewyork.com

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Photos: Rockefeller Jr., Rockefeller Sr. and Rudd, photofest; top of the rock, paul warchol

Perched atop 30 Rockefeller Plaza, Top of the Rock (above) offers a panoramic view of New York City, 70 floors above street level. The observation deck is part of Rockefeller Center, the Art Deco complex that was the brainchild of John D. Rockefeller Jr. (left, with his father, John D. Rockefeller Sr., and R. Rudd, a brother-in-law of John Sr.). IN New YORK | march 2013 | innewyork.com

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in December 1943, La Guardia personally conducted the New York Philharmonic in the national anthem. In the ensuing decades, several local companies, including New York City Ballet and New York City Opera, were “born” at City Center; two of its stages are currently home to the Manhattan Theatre Club, whose production of The Madrid, starring Edie Falco, is playing through Apr. 21. Most of all, La Guardia envisioned the center as a place where the people of New York could “experience performances at reasonable prices, which is still our mission today,” says Arlene Shuler, president and CEO. For example, in 2004, she conceived the wildly popular annual “Fall for Dance” series, tickets for which cost only $10. An icon of style, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis (above) fought to preserve New York City’s landmark structures. One of the first buildings she helped to save, Grand Central Terminal (right) is celebrating its centennial this year.

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Diana Vreeland (1903-1989) had never really worked before she accepted a columnist’s job at Harper’s Bazaar in 1936. She had, however, “dedicated hours and hours of very detailed time to my clothes”—and parlayed those hours into a decades- and styles-spanning reign as America’s most influential fashion arbiter, first at Bazaar and then as the editor-in-chief of Vogue. Vreeland believed passionately in the importance of fashion—as cultural history, worthy of study—and helped others believe in it, too, with the exhibitions she mounted as consultant for The Costume Institute of The Metropolitan Museum of Art (1000 Fifth Ave., 212.535.7710) in the 1970s and 1980s. With her dramatic presentations and juxtaposition of themes, her blockbuster shows “gave credence to costume as artistic expression,” says Kent State University Museum Director Jean Druesedow, who worked at the Institute during that period. It wasn’t easy at first. Vreeland recalled in her memoir D.V. then-Metropolitan Museum Director Thomas Hoving’s outraged reaction to her plans for Hollywood Design, a 1974 display of film costumes: “‘In the name of God, Diana, why are we dragging Hollywood into the Metropolitan?’ I said, ‘Tom, I’ve been looking at French couture for the last 40 years, and I can tell you that I have never seen clothes made like these.’” Vreeland’s faith helped make possible multigenre exhibits, such as The Met’s current Impressionism, Fashion and Modernity (thru May 27), examining the crosspollination of couture and painting in mid-19th-century France. Joseph Papp (1921-1991), founder of The Public Theater (425 Lafayette St., 212.539.8500), died more than 20 years ago, but his imprint on the American stage remains deep. A social activist who used the theater as his platform, Papp was among the first to cast African-Americans in white roles and women in male parts; in the process, “he changed what the actors looked

Photos: Jacqueline kennedy in 1961, abbie rowe/jfk library archive; grand central terminal, verr; the public theater, Aislinn Weidele

St., 212.581.1212, thru Mar. 31)—a lively, multistage performance space that owes its existence to an enterprising, musicloving mayor. Fiorello La Guardia (1882-1947) remains a giant in New York City lore—all 5 feet 2 inches of him. His name emblazons one of its airports and, during his 1934-1945 term in office, he was famed for both his crime- and corruption-busting activities and his efforts to improve citizens’ lives. Case in point: City Center. Built by the Shriners as a meeting place with a nearly 3,000-seat auditorium, the 1923 neo-Moorish edifice was slated for demolition after the organization defaulted on its mortgage. La Guardia figured the “Mecca Temple” would make a dandy home for the city’s first performing arts center. He devised a plan to seize the building for back taxes. When the refurbished venue reopened as the City Center for Music and Dance

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Joseph Papp’s The Public Theater, housed in the old Astor Library, produces both Shakespearean and contemporary plays, often in avant-garde productions.

“If we don’t care about our past, we cannot hope for our future,” First Lady-turned-preservationist Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis said. like and what the stage looked like,” says Shana Komitee, a theater historian on The Juilliard School drama faculty. Not to mention what shows sounded like: In choosing Hair, The American Tribal Love-Rock Musical to be The Public’s debut production in its new home in 1967, Papp brought hippie counterculture to the stage, in a show featuring little story but plenty of sex, drugs and rock ’n’ roll. Stars such as Meryl Streep, Kevin Kline and James Earl Jones, as well as playwrights such as David Mamet, had their careers launched in Public Theater productions. The performance space now includes five theaters of varying sizes—the English-language premiere of Guillermo Calderón’s new play Neva (Mar. 1-31), is one of the main productions this month—and the cabaret Joe’s Pub. Following a $40 million revitalization of its 158-year-old building, the former Astor Library, The Public is now as inviting for drinks as for drama. A circular bar in the airy, open lobby offers snacks and beverages, and a new lounge on the mezzanine serves food until 2 a.m. Every year, during the US Open, thousands of fans file past the bronze statue of three-time tennis Grand Slam winner and adopted New Yorker Arthur Ashe (1943-1993) at the south gate of the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center (Flushing

Meadows Corona Park, Queens, 718.760.6200), headed to Arthur Ashe Stadium, named in his honor. It was back in 1968 that Ashe became the first (and still only) male African-American to win the US Open, smashing tennis’ color barrier—a sweet moment for a man who’d grown up in segregated Richmond, Va., where the public parks’ courts were off-limits to blacks. Looking around the stands that day, says his widow, Jeanne Moutoussamy-Ashe, he recognized how far the sport had brought him and knew it could do the same for underprivileged youth. That year, he co-founded the National Junior Tennis League (NJTL). “Arthur saw tennis as a metaphor for life,” says Moutoussamy-Ashe. “You are alone on one side of the net. You don’t have a coach or anyone telling you what to do; you must make decisions on your own.” Administered by the United States Tennis Association, the NJTL helps 250,000 children a year with free programs. Arthur Ashe Kids Day, which kicks off the Open each summer, is the program’s main fundraiser, scheduled for Aug. 25 this year. Until then, though, the public can get in some practice in the places where the pros play. The NTC’s 30 outdoor courts and 12 indoor courts are open, by advance reservation, from 6 a.m. to midnight daily. IN New YORK | march 2013 | innewyork.com

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Everyone should have a home office like that of John Pierpont Morgan (1837-1913): walls upholstered in red silk damask; a triple-height, coffered ceiling; windows embedded with stainedglass panels; and in the corner, a solid-steel, two-story vault. Morgan spent his later years in the Italian Renaissance splendor of his study, which became known as the “uptown branch” of his Wall Street bank. “No one could really know Mr. Morgan at all unless he had seen him in the [study] ... because [it] expressed his concept of beauty,” said his son-in-law Herbert Satterlee. At The Morgan Library & Museum (225 Madison Ave., 212.685.0008), visitors can get acquainted with J. Pierpont through his study, as well as the sumptuous library connected to it by a marble rotunda. Permanent exhibits, like that of ancient Babylonian artifacts in the North Room, reveal the man behind the money, augmented by special shows, such as the current Degas, Miss LaLa and the Cirque Fernando (thru May 12). Morgan’s huge fortune, coupled with his varied interests, made him a voracious collector during his lifetime, and his will stated that his collections be “permanently available for the instruction and pleasure of the public.” While the institution bearing his name specializes in prints and manuscripts, his vast collection of jewels went to the American Museum of Natural History (Central Park West, at W. 79th St., 212.769.5100), which built the Morgan Memorial Hall of Gems to showcase them. They range from examples of pink morganite, a gemstone named for the financier, to the 563-carat blue sapphire, the “Star of India,” which Morgan himself donated to the museum in 1901. Standard Oil tycoon John D. Rockefeller Sr. was at one time

the most hated man in America, due to his ruthless business tactics. But his son John D. Rockefeller Jr. (1874-1960) more than made up for it, becoming a local hero when he conceived and provided sole financing for Rockefeller Center (W. 48th to W. 51st sts., btw Fifth & Sixth aves.) in the 1930s. Stretching across 22 acres, the complex became the largest private construction

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Photos: arthur ashe, russ adams productions; arthur ashe stadium, getty images; frank holl, “Portrait of Pierpont morgan,” graham s. haber

The first black player to win the US Open, Arthur Ashe (left) founded a program for underprivileged kids. Center court (below) at the Billie Jean King National Tennis Center is named the Arthur Ashe Stadium.

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a final skate in at The Rink at Rockefeller Center (open thru Apr. 13), to patronize the underground arcade of shops and eateries, or to just enjoy the floral displays of Channel Gardens. Offering a bird’s-eye view of it all, as well as of the city Rockefeller endowed, is Top of the Rock (30 Rockefeller Plaza, 212.698.2000), a 70th-floor observation platform that evokes the upper decks of an opulent 1930s ocean liner. Born in Nantucket, Rowland Hussey (R.H.) Macy (18221877) moved to New York in 1858 and opened a dry goods store at Sixth Ave. and 14th St., well north of the city’s main shopping district at the time. As the store grew, he gradually added specialty departments—then a new concept in retailing—and expanded into neighboring buildings. Macy also had a flair for

project in U.S. history, employing more than 75,000 workers at the height of the Great Depression. Eventually encompassing 19 buildings, Rockefeller Center is an Art Deco masterpiece in the heart of Midtown Manhattan. Blue-chip corporations have their headquarters here. Crowds line up to see musical headliners at Radio City Music Hall or get The collections of financier/philanthropist John Pierpont Morgan (above, right) depicted in a portrait by Frank Holl, now reside in institutions such as the American Museum of Natural History and The Morgan Museum & Library.

marketing, introducing an in-store Santa Claus in 1862 and illuminated holiday window displays six years later. After Macy’s death, Nathan and Isidor Strauss bought out his heirs and, in 1902, moved to the current Beaux Arts flagship, Macy’s Herald Square (Broadway, at W. 34th St., 212.695.4400). By 1924, it covered one million square feet, becoming “The Largest Store in the World.” Today, the department store grande dame still follows R.H.’s principles. It’s now in the midst of a $400 million, multiyear redesign, adding or expanding departments, such as a snazzy second-floor women’s shoe section. And, of course, it continues its special events, such as the annual Flower Show that bedecks the entire ground floor with blooms; this year’s edition, The Painted Garden, runs Mar. 24-Apr. 7. Although these iconic citizens are gone, New York is richer for the causes they championed, the gifts they bestowed, the buildings they built. On any given day, in any given place, their living legacy retains the power to delight and amaze. IN New YORK | march 2013 | innewyork.com

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This page: Pianos attracts up-and-coming musical talent with a sound system fit for superstars. Facing page: Jazz at Lincoln Center’s Rose Theater, a.k.a. “The House of Swing.”

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It’s key that the beat goes on in a way to get you humming, dancing or just listening. Some tricks of the acoustical trade. By Ken Scrudato

Photos: Pianos, prattown.net; the rose theater, Julie Skarratt for Jazz at Lincoln Center

SOUND Check CHECK New York is arguably one of the greatest cities in the world for music lovers, with a variety that satisfies all tastes and demands. But while aficionados are attuned to aural perfection, most of us don’t stop to think about what creating a stellar music experience involves, be it an earsplitting rock band in a shabby-chic Lower East Side club or a throbbing ballad in a Broadway show. Even so, “the proper volume for the size or type of venue is essential,” says Grammy Award-winning mixing engineer Jason Goldstein, whose clients have ranged from The Roots to Beyoncé to Jay-Z. “I don’t want my beer bottle vibrating off the table during an acoustic set. Louder is not better—louder is just more.” One of NYC’s most historic musical venues is the Hammerstein Ballroom (311 W. 34th St., 800.745.3000), set within the Manhattan Center complex, which also includes recording studios and another theater, the Grand Ballroom. Impresario Oscar Hammerstein opened the ornate, balconied 12,000-square-foot-space as the Manhattan Opera House in 1906. While it may seem strange to have a Belle Époque theater hosting rock and techno acts such as Jane’s Addiction, Amon Tobin and, on Mar. 22, Slightly Stoopid—not to mention TV broadcasts like Hip Hop Honors—“the old-school architecture was built with big shows in mind, so the sound carries very well. There is great coverage,” says Manhattan Center Production Manager Peter Auslan. Nevertheless, to accommodate contemporary tones, “we’re wired for the 21st century; every-

thing is digitally interconnected between the venues, the recording studios and the TV studios.” In fact, though some artists bring in their own gear, many love to play the Hammerstein precisely for the venue’s in-house Nexo Array Line System, which is prized for sonic versatility. “Its very clear and transparent sound makes it great for rock and hip-hop,” Auslan explains. Perhaps no place has represented the new, changing face of the Downtown scene as much as Pianos (158 Ludlow St., 212.505.3733), a 10-year-old venue that’s one of the go-to stops for bright young indie things on tour. The place exudes an energetic vibe, due in no small part to its larger-than-life sound. The secret: “We use a system suited to a room three times Pianos’ size, with big subs, so we can really push the volume,” Talent Buyer Billy Jones explains. “But we have the most pro engineers who can also keep sound crystal clear” while an artist is performing. Because it relies on aural impact to inspire movement, dance music should ideally be a source of sonic innovation. But when DJ Nicolas Matar opened Cielo (18 Little W. 12th St., 212.645.5700) in 2002, he flew in the face of a somewhat stagnant NYC dance scene by offering a groundbreaking, genre-hopping musical program. Matar turned to U.K. audio pioneers Funktion One to create a IN New YORK | march 2013 | innewyork.com

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sound system (the first of its kind in America) renowned for its “holistic” approach to sound design, which emphasizes total system integrity—that is, each speaker has a specifically tailored room response. The club also installed foam tubing, fashioned precisely to maximize Funktion One’s effectiveness. A decade later, the still-innovative system attracts superstar DJ talents such as Roger Sanchez and Sander Kleinenberg, who keep the clientele of nightowl audiophiles gyrating into the wee hours. While it is as iconic as Cielo is iconoclastic, veteran jazz club Birdland (315 W. 44th St., 212.581.3080) is also beloved among performers, from the Cedar Walton Trio (Mar. 5-9) to the Tomasz Stanko New Quartet (Mar. 2830), for its excellent acoustics and sensitivities to musicians’ needs. “In some venues, a performer seems to ‘cut out’ if he steps away from the microphone,” explains Director of Programming Ryan Paternite. At Birdland, however, “the room and sound system are designed so that the music not only is loud enough to be heard clearly, but also to create the feeling that the performers are controlling the dynamics from the stage.” At other jazz clubs, acoustical necessity is the mother of invention. When Sal Perrillo took over a long-abandoned garage-turned-speakeasyturned-theater to create an eatery with live music, he had to redo the entire interior, including the basement, which echoed with rumblings from the nearby subway. The acoustics improved enormously, but since you can’t fight City Hall (or its transit authority), Garage Restaurant and Café (99 Seventh Ave. So., 212.645.0600) focuses on orchestras and ensembles more than individual vocalists: “The space is better for instrumentals,” Perrillo says. Celebrating syncopation in all its forms for 25 years, Jazz at Lincoln Center (Time Warner Center, Broadway, at W. 60th St., 212.721.6500) oversees several acoustical gems, including Dizzy’s Club Coca-Cola supper club and the amphitheaterlike Allen Room. But when its largest performing space, the Rose Theater, opened in 2004, it was a technical revelation. As JALC Managing and Artistic Director Wynton Marsalis is keen to point out, it was the first major hall tailored not to symphonic orchestras but to the unique acoustic demands of jazz musicians

(think: less echo, more warmth; intimacy, not isolation, between performers and spectators). It is the only fully acoustically floated concert hall in New York City, unencumbered by rigid connections between floors, walls and ceilings to the rest of the building—and thus shielded from noise and vibration. “At the back sides of the room, the angles of the wall slant inward, helping reflect sound to the audience,” explains the theater’s sound designer, Sam Berkow. This month, those sounds include a concert Celebrating Dizzy Gillespie (Mar. 8-9). A lot of cabaret tends toward the nostalgic these days, but the cozy subterranean nightclub 54 Below (254 W. 54th St, 646.476.3551) is a very 21st-century affair. It marries a distinctly postmodern pastiche glamour (ornate ceilings, lavish brocade walls and sexy lighting) with innovative sound quality. Indeed, as Head of Audio Kris Umezawa enthuses of the club’s cutting-edge system, “the Avid SC48 console with Waves Horizon plug-in package gives us a huge sonic palette to draw from. The musicians are all excited by how ‘live’ the room sounds.” Custom diffusion panels with stretched fabric are used throughout the basement space to block noise from nearby subways, allowing for an excitingly intimate exchange between the audiences and the entertainers of Broadway and opera pedigree, including Bebe Neuwirth (Mar. 18-23) and Patricia Racette (Mar. 26-30). A ‘live’ or natural sound is also the aim of most Broadway musicals, which demand that both music and lyrics come across with equal punch. The show Once (Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre, 242 W. 45th St., 212.239.6200), based on the film of the same name, won eight 2012 Tony Awards, including one for Best Sound Design. Clive Goodwin, the man primarily responsible for that honor, recalls the unique demands of engineering the show’s neo-folky score. The theater’s plush seating and carpeting downstairs kept the songs from irritating reverberation, “but upstairs, with large expanses of bare wall and ceiling, presented a challenge.” One trick: using tiny, swablike DPA 4060 body mikes, hidden within the actors’ hair or beards. Their crystal-clear amplification made “a thousand-seat house feel intimate, as if the performers were just a few feet from audience members”—regardless of the location of their seats. It can be said that if a venue has great sound, listeners will never notice it. It simply allows them to have a peak interaction with the music—whether it’s heart-poundingly loud, lyrically soft or something in between.

Photos: birdland, RYAN PATERNITE; 54 below, Marc Bryan-Brown; once, Joan marcus

Attracting boppers since 1949, Birdland ensures that vocalists such as Kurt Elling sound in control of their sound.

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Once tries to make audience members feel that the musical’s leads, Steve Kazee and Cristin Milioti, are singing directly to them.

At 54 Below, an intimate cabaret, the aim is to make the vocalists and performers sound “live”—that is, natural and vibrant.

Though originally built for opera singers, nowadays the Hammerstein Ballroom gives great sound to rock and techno acts.

IN New YORK | march 2013 | innewyork.com

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Here And Now

Looking Forward to Summer June

July

8 37th Annual American Crafts Festival, Lincoln Center (also Jun. 9, 15-16)

3 Summertime Classics, New York Philharmonic Orchestra (also Jul. 6)

9 National Puerto Rican Day Parade

4 37th annual Macy’s Fourth of July Fireworks, Hudson River

12 Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, David H. Koch Theater (thru Jun. 16)

3 The Orchid Show, The New York Botanical Garden, 718.817.8700 (Mar. 2-Apr. 22) Cinderella opens, Broadway Theatre, 212.239.6200

10 daylight saving time begins Part I of Audubon’s Aviary: the Complete Flock, New-York Historical Society, 212.873.3400 (Mar. 8-May 19)

Talley’s Folly opens, Laura Pels Theatre, 212.719.1300 (thru Apr. 28)

Ballet Flamenco Andalucía opens, New York City Center, 212.581.1212 (thru Mar. 9)

Careers Through Culinary Arts (C-CAP) Benefit, Pier Sixty, 212.974.7111

11 Fifth Annual Blossom Ball benefit for The Endometriosis Foundation of America, Capitale, 212.988.4160 Living Shrines of Uyghur China, Rubin Museum of Art, 212. 620.5000 (Feb.-Jul. 8)

The Pier Antiques Show, Pier 94, 973.808.5015 (also Mar. 16)

Easter Annual Easter Parade, Fifth Ave., from 49th to 57th sts.

Francesca da Rimini, Metropolitan Opera, 212.362.6000 (also Mar. 4, 9, 16, 19, 22)

Passover begins at sundown The Hugo Boss Prize 2012: Danh Vo, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, 212.423.3500 (Mar. 15-May 27)

New York International Children’s Film Festival, IFC Center, 212.349. 0330 (Mar. 1-24)

13 The Lying Lesson opens, Atlantic Theater Company at the Linda Gross Theater, 212.279.4200 (thru Mar. 31) Ice Hot: A Nordic Dance Festival, Joyce Theater, 212.242.0800 (Mar. 6-17)

Asia Week New York, various venues, www.asiaweeknew york.com (Mar. 15-23)

Breakfast at Tiffany’s opens, Cort Theatre, 212.239.6200

The Little Opera’s The Reformed Drunkard, 59E59 Theaters, 212.279.4200 (Mar. 16-24)

The Mound Builders opens, The Pershing Square Signature Center, 212.244.7529 (thru Apr. 7)

12 Dropkick Murphys, Terminal 5, 800.745. 3000 (also Mar. 13)

ST. PATRICK’S DAY

Helen Reddy, B.B. King Blues Club & Grill, 212.997.4144 (also Mar. 23)

15 Midtown International Theatre Festival opens, various venues (thru Aug.4)

Old Hats opens, The Irene Diamond Stage at The Pershing Square Signature Center, 212.244.7529 (thru Apr. 7)

Paul Taylor Dance Company opens, David H. Koch Theater at Lincoln Center, 212.496.0600 (thru Mar. 24)

Patricia Racette, 54 Below, 866.468.7619 (thru Mar. 30) Eliogabalo, Gotham Chamber Opera at The Box, 212.279.4200 (Mar. 15-29)

Gansu Dance Theatre performs “Silk Road,” David H. Koch Theater at Lincoln Center, 212.496.0600 (also Mar. 2-3)

Encores! It’s a Bird ... It’s a Plane ... It’s Superman opens, New York City Center, 212.581.1212 (thru Mar. 24)

7 Ann opens, Vivian Beaumont Theater, 212.239.6200 Lady Gaga, Barclays Center, 800.745.3000 (also Mar. 6) Joe Sorren: The Great Cantaloupe Day, AFA, 212.226.7374 (Feb.Mar. 31)

SCOPE New York, Skylight at Moynihan Station, 212.268.1522 (Mar. 7-10)

A-10 Women’s Basketball Championship, Barclays Center, 800.745.3000

Hands on a Hardbody opens, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, 877.250.2929

Pink, Madison Square Garden, 866.858.0008

Los Angeles Philharmonic, Avery Fisher Hall at Lincoln Center, 212.721.6500 (also Mar. 28)

Seismic Shifts: 10 Visionaries in Contemporary Art and Architecture, National Academy Museum, 212.369. 4880 (Jan.-May 5)

16 Saint Patrick’s Day Parade, Fifth Ave., from 44th to 86th sts.

Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus, Barclays Center, 800.745.3000 (Mar. 20-Apr. 1)

ADAA: The Art Show, Park Avenue Armory, 212.766.9200, ext. 248 (Mar. 6-10)

Architectural Digest Home Design Show opens, Pier 94, 800.677.6278 (thru Mar. 24)

Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds, Beacon Theatre, 866.858.0008 (also Mar. 29)

Gilbert Gottfried’s The Diet Show, Stage 72, broadways goingonadiet.com (also Apr. 20)

The 20th Original GLBT Expo, Jacob K. Javits Convention Center, 800.243.9774 (also Mar. 10)

Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike opens, Golden Theatre, 212.239.6200

Macy’s Flower Show, Macy’s Herald Square, 212.494.4495 (May 24-Apr. 7)

Kids Food Festival, Citi Pond at Bryant Park, 718.406.7506 (also Mar. 3)

Megan Hilty and Ryan Silverman join The New York Pops, Carnegie Hall, 212.247.7800

Cirque du Soleil’s Totem opens, Citi Field, 800.450.1480 (thru Apr. 21)

GOOD FRIDAY

Eric Anderson, Naked Soul Concert Series at Rubin Museum of Art, 212.620.5000, ext. 344 New York Intenational Auto Show opens, Jacob K. Javits Center, 800.282.3336 (thru Apr. 7)

23 Whales: Giants of the Deep opens, American Museum of Natural History, 212.769.5100 (thru Jan. 5, 2014) Madeleine Peyroux, The Allen Room, Jazz at Lincoln Center, 212.721.6500 (also Mar. 22)

American Songbook in the Penthouse: Meow Meow, Stanley H. Kaplan Penthouse at Lincoln Center, 212.721.6500 Tartan Week, various venues, 212.980.0844 (thru Apr. 9)

photos: Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus, Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey; Kamoda Shoji ceramic vessel, Richard Goodbody

2013 2011

march

Before making your plans final, we suggest you contact the venue to confirm dates and check times, as schedules (while correct at press time) are subject to change.

IN New YORK | march 2013 | innewyork.com

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2013 2011

april

photos: Jutta Koether, “100% (Portrait of Robert Johnson),” Courtesy of the artist and Galerie Buchholz, Berlin/Cologne; Star of Bethlehem Quilt, circa 1830, Gavin Ashworth; Shen yun, © 2012 Shen Yun Performing Arts

photos: Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus, Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey; Kamoda Shoji ceramic vessel, Richard Goodbody

Orphans opens, Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre, 212.239.6200 (thru Jun. 30) The Affordable Art Fair NYC, Metropolitan Pavillion, 212.255.2003 (Apr. 4-today)

Motown: The Musical opens, LuntFontanne Theatre, 877.250.2929 New York City Opera opens, New York City Center, 212.535.7710 (thru Apr. 27)

21 Pajanimals Live!, Best Buy Theater, 800.745.3000 Alan Cumming’s one-man Macbeth opens, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, 212.239.6200 (thru Jun. 30)

28 Jekyll & Hyde opens, Marquis Theatre, 877.250.2929 (thru Jun. 30) Mike Tyson: Undisputed Truth, Beacon Theatre, 866.858.0007

Lucky Guy opens, Broadhurst Theatre, 212.239.6200 (thru May 26)

The Last Five Years opens, Second Stage Theatre, 212.246.4422 (thru Apr. 21)

New York Yankees Home Opener vs. Boston Red Sox, Yankee Stadium, 718.293.6000 (also Apr. 3-4)

American Watercolor Society Exhibit opens, Salmagundi Club, 212.206.8986 (thru Apr. 21)

Auction of Street Art, Doyle New York, 212.427.2730 New York: City of Trees, Arsenal Gallery, 212.360.8163 (Mar. 7-Apr. 26)

The Nance opens, Lyceum Theatre, 212.239.6200 Cedric Watson & Bijou Creole, 92Y Tribeca, 212.415.5500 (also Apr. 14 & 16)

Kevin Eubanks opens, Birdland, 212.581.3080 (thru Apr. 13) Hammer, Chisel, Drill: Noguchi’s Studio Practice, The Noguchi Museum, 718.204.7088 (Oct. 2012-Apr. 28)

10 Holly Near, Joe’s Pub, 212.967.7555 (also Apr. 9) Modernist Art From India, The Rubin Museum of Art, 212.620.5000 (Nov. 2012-Apr. 29)

As it were ... So to speak ... The Jewish Museum, 212.423.3200 (Mar. 15-Aug. 4)

The AIPAD Photography Show opens, Park Avenue Armory, 202.367.1158 (thru Apr. 7)

24 I’ll Eat You Last: A Chat With Sue Mengers opens, Booth Theatre, 212.239.6200

6 Season of Cambodia: A Living Arts Festival begins, various venues, seasonofcambodia .org (thru May 31) Leonard Cohen, Radio City Music Hall, 866.858.0008 (also Apr. 7)

Blues for Smoke, The Whitney Museum of American Art, 212.570.3600 (Feb.Apr. 28)

2013 Crossroads Guitar Festival, Madison Square Garden, 866.858.0008 (also Apr. 13)

NY Antiquarian Book Fair, Park Avenue Armory, 212.777.5218 (Apr. 11-14)

Matilda opens, Shubert Theatre, 212.239.6200

Drawing Surrealism The Morgan Library & Museum, 212.685.0008 (Jan.Apr. 21)

Artist and Visionary: William Matthew Pryor Revealed, American Folk Art Museum, 212.595. 9533 (Jan.-May 26)

NY Bag Ladies Luncheon, The Plaza, 212.685.4118, ext. 40

The Assembled Parties opens, Samuel J. Friedman Theatre, 212.239.6200

The Testament of Mary opens, Walter Kerr Theatre, 212.239.6200 (thru Jun. 16)

Gabriel Iglesias, Radio City Music Hall, 866.858.0008

Boston Symphony Orchestra, Carnegie Hall, 212.247.7800 (also Apr. 4, 5)

City Harvest’s 19th annual “An Evening of Practical Magic,” Cipriani 42nd Street, 646.412.0647

The Impressionist Line From Degas to ToulouseLautrec, The Frick Collection, 212.288.0700 (Mar. 12-Jun. 16)

Tribeca Film Festival begins, various venues, 212.941.2400 (thru Apr. 28)

The Trip to Bountiful opens, Stephen Sondheim Theatre, 212.239.6200 (thru Jul. 7)

plan ahead

The Big Knife opens, American Airlines Theatre, 212.719.1300 (thru Jun. 2)

The 27th Annual Easter Bonnet Competition, Minskoff Theatre, 212.840.0770 (also Apr. 23)

Our Global Kitchen: Food, Nature, Culture, American Museum of Natural History, 212.769.5100 (Nov. 2012-Aug. 11)

Before making your plans final, we suggest you contact the venue to confirm dates and check times, as schedules (while correct at press time) are subject to change.

Diana Krall, Beacon Theatre, 866.858.0008 Janis Ian, Naked Soul Concert Series at the Rubin Museum of Art, 212.620.5000, ext. 344

25 Workt by Hand: Hidden Labor and Historical Quilts, Brooklyn Museum, 718.638.5000 (Mar. 15-Sept. 13) Pippin opens, Music Box Theatre, 212.239.6200

SOFA New York opens, Park Avenue Armory, 800.563.7632 (thru Apr. 23) Ballet Hispanico, Joyce Theater, 212.242.0800 (Apr. 16-28)

Renée Fleming, Carnegie Hall, 212.247.7800 (also Apr. 20-25, 27-28)

Arturo Sandoval, Blue Note, 212.475.8592 (also Apr. 26 & 28)

Shen Yun, David H. Koch Theater at Lincoln Center, 800.818.2393 (also Apr. 20-25, 27-28)

Sakura Matsuri: Cherry Blossom Festival, Brooklyn Botanic Garden, 718.623.7200 (also Apr. 28)

30 New York City Ballet spring season opens, David H. Koch Theater at Lincoln Center, 212.496.0600 (thru Jun. 9)

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PLAN AHEAD

Ideas City opens, various venues, 212.219.1222 (thru May 4) Richard Goode, Beethoven: The Last Works, Carnegie Hall, 212.247.7800

5 TD Five Boro Bike Tour, all five boroughs, 212.870.2080 Claes Oldenburg: The Street and The Store, Museum of Modern Art, 212.708.9400 (Apr. 14-Aug. 5)

12 Mother’s day The Master Builder starring John Turturro opens, Harvey Theater, Brooklyn Academy of Music, 718.636.4100 (thru Jun. 9)

19 CBGB Festival, various venues, 646.455.0400 (May 15-today) New York Yankees vs. Toronto Blue Jays, Yankee Stadium, 718.293.4300

26 Pippi!, Swedish Cottage Marionette Theatre, Central Park, 866.811.4111 (Jan.Jun. 4) Cocktails with a view at R Lounge at Two Times Square, rloungetimessquare .com

Nikolai and the Others opens, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater at Lincoln Center, 212.239.6200 (thru Jun. 16)

Grace: Elisabeth Sunday photography exhibit, Throckmorton Fine Art, 212.223.1059 (May 2-Jul. 6)

Piero della Francesca in America, The Frick Collection, 212.288.0700 (Feb.May 19)

James Beard Awards Ceremony and Gala, Avery Fisher Hall at Lincoln Center, 914.231.6180

13 American Ballet Theatre Opening Night Gala, Metropolitan Opera House, 212.477.3030, ext. 3310

14 Jay DeFeo: A Retrospective, The Whitney Museum of American Art, 212.570.3600 (Feb.Jun. 2)

Grand Gourmet, Vanderbilt Hall at Grand Central Terminal, grandcen tralpartnership.org Art & Antique Dealers League of America Spring Show opens, Park Avenue Armory, 800. 563.7632 (thru May 5)

AOA NYC Tribal Art Show 2013 opens, Bohemian National Hall, 212.570.0655 (thru May 13) The Salon: MasterWorks opens, Park Avenue Armory, 212.777.5218 (thru May 13)

The Butterfly Conservatory: Tropical Butterflies Alive in Winter, American Museum of Natural History, 212.769.510 (Oct. 2012-May 28)

21 Bill Charlap Trio opens, Dizzy’s Club Coca-Cola, 212.258.9595 (thru Jun. 2) Manolo Valdes: Monumental Sculpture, New York Botanical Garden, 718.817.8716 (Sept. 2012-May 24)

27 Memorial day

28 PHOTO OF CITI FIELD

Subway Series, Mets vs. Yankees at Citifield, 718.507.8499 (also May 28) and at Yankee Stadium, 718.293.6000 (May 29-30)

A Year With Children opens, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, 212.423.3500 (thru Jun. 19)

Grand Centennial Parade of Trains Weekend, Grand Central Terminal, grandcentralterminal .com (thru May 12) Jack Goldstein x 10,000 opens, The Jewish Museum, 212.423.3200 (thru Sept. 29)

Rihanna, Barclays Center, 800.745.3000 (also May 5) Bronx Latinos Unidos Parade, Grand Concourse from Mt. Eden to 161st St.

11 Gold Panda, Knitting Factory Brooklyn, 347.529.6696 Ghost B.C., Webster Hall, 212.353.1600 Skipping lines at major attractions with a New York CityPASS, 888.330.5008

MUNCH | WARHOL and the Multiple Image, Scandinavia House, 212.779.3587 (Apr. 27-Jul. 27)

PHOTO OF MUNCH / WARHOL

Manhattan Cocktail Classic begins, various locations, man hattancocktailclassic .com (thru May 21)

NY 20th-Century Art & Design Fair opens, Damrosch Park, 708.366.2710 (thru May 20)

Bettye LaVette & The Blind Boys of Alabama, Town Hall, 800.982.2787

Friends of Chick Corea: Musicians of the Future, Allen Room, Jazz at Lincoln Center, 212.258.9800 (also May 17)

The Killers, Madison Square Garden, 212.465.6741

The Crosby, Stills & Nash Songbook, Rose Theater at Jazz at Lincoln Center, 212.721.6500 (also May 1)

Lea Salonga, Café Carlyle, 212.744.1600, (May 21-Jun.8)

Impressionism, Fashion and Modernity, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, 212.535.7710 (Feb.-May 27)

Dance Africa opens, Howard Gilman Opera House, Brooklyn Academy of Music, 718.636.4100 (thru May 27)

Enjoying a prime piece of beef at Benjamin Steak House, 212.297.9177

Fleet Week New York 2013 begins, various venues (thru May 30)

Marina and the Diamonds, Central Park SummerStage at Rumsey Playfield, Central Park, 866.809.4709

Who’s Bad: The Ultimate Michael Jackson Tribute Band, B.B. King Blues Club & Grill, 212.997.4144

Fall Out Boy, Terminal 5, 212.582.6600

Finding an haute couture ensemble at way below retail, Roundabout New & Resale, 212.966.9166

31 New Taste of the Upper West Side, Columbus Ave., btw W. 76th & W. 77th sts., 212.721.5048 From India East: Sculpture of Devotion … Brooklyn Museum opens, Rubin Museum of Art, 212.620.5000 (thru Jul. 7)

25 Keystone Revisited, Brooklyn Bowl, 718.963.3369 Tracy Morgan, Carolines on Broadway, 212.757.4100 (also May 24 & 26)

Photos: TD Five Boro Bike Tour, Bike New York; Cocktail, istock

2013 2011

may

Before making your plans final, we suggest you contact the venue to confirm dates and check times, as schedules (while correct at press time) are subject to change.

IN New YORK | march 2013 | innewyork.com

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your personal concierge™ SHOPS & SERVICES stores, salons, spas, shopping centers ...

Chic spending spots for all, new store openings, great places to relax, reenergize and more.

ART & ANTIQUES galleries, antiques centers, collectibles, auctions ...

Dream Downtown

An “Only in New York Day” Perfecting plans for travelers is one of Tom Bell’s responsibilities as a concierge at the Dream Downtown. We decided to turn the tables, and let him design his own dream of a New York day. It’s a whirlwind of culture and cuisine, and he invites you to join him. To start off, “you’ll need a little pep in your step, so try a macchiato at Ninth Street Espresso, a destination in Chelsea for the coffee connoisseur. Then, shoot uptown to the Museum of Modern Art,” where the Abstract Expressionist collection is his favorite. Once you’ve worked up a hearty appetite, “head to Carnegie Deli and enjoy a hot pastrami sandwich.” By now, you’re in the Theater District. “Don’t be late for your Broadway matinee performance of The Book of Mormon. Then walk a few blocks up to Bergdorf Goodman and splurge on a designer outfit or just window-shop—the choice is yours.” At nightfall, it’s time to discover New York’s unparalleled restaurants. Tom recommends “Marea, for a transcendent dining experience. Order the caramelle, an amazing creation of short rib ravioli, red wine sugo, celery root and TIPS FROM: foie gras emulsion.” The missing puzzle piece? Tom Bell, Concierge, Dream A nightcap. “Bemelmans Bar in The Carlyle, A Downtown, Rosewood Hotel, has it all: old-world charm, live 355 W. 16th St., 212.229.2559 piano music. Get comfortable, enjoy the famous mural and order a Manhattan.”—Carly Pifer KEY TO SYMBOLS IN LISTINGS On the following pages, important features are indicated by these icons: $ inexpensive, $$ moderate, $$$ expensive, $$$$ luxe; 2 handicap accessible; 0 gifts; 1 child friendly; 3 food/snacks; / drinks; 9 gay/lesbian patrons; 6 dress code; 5 music; . private rooms; 7 fireplace; 8 outdoor dining; 4 New York CityPASS. When making a phone call from a landline, first dial 1, then the area code and seven-digit number. For essential numbers, turn to “FYI” (p. 79). For mass transit, see Bus & Subway Maps (p. 78 & pp. 80-82).

0313_IN_PER_CON_SHIPPED.indd 37

The hippest galleries, art festivals and fairs, and where to browse, bid and buy.

ENTERTAINMENT theater, nightlife, attractions, tours ... The scoop on Broadway and Off-Broadway shows, city sights, music, clubs, special events and travel info.

MUSEUMS exhibits and collections ... A guide to world-renowned showcases of art, culture, science and history.

DINING restaurants, cafés, bistros, gastropubs ... Recent openings, trendy outposts, enduring classics and the latest places to find celebrity chefs.

2/8/13 1:16:25 PM

SHOPS & SERVICES

above, left: colorful, stackable enamel and 18-karat gold bracelets with diamond accents, by jean schlumberger. | tiffany & co., p. 44 above, right: a luxury swiss cosmetics and accessories boutique makes its local debut. | osswald, this page far left: racks of cool designs fill this cutting-edge boutique. | opening ceremony, p. 41 near left: a fragrance of classic notes (woods and rose) with a modern twist (exotic spices), from the design house Marni. | saks fifth avenue, p. 43 right: a spring/summer 2013 dress conjures up warm weather, outdoor parties and weddings. | blanc de chine, p. 40

Some department stores have “visitor centers” with guest services. Most establishments are open Mon-Sat from 10 a.m. or 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., with an 8 p.m. closing time on Thurs. Longstanding retailers on the Lower East Side often close Fri afternoons and reopen Sun. Most spas and salons are open daily and begin appointments around 10 a.m., with closing private room or event space; 0 merchandise. When making a phone times ranging from 7 to 10 p.m. Key to symbols: 2 wheelchair accessible; 1 child-friendly;/ drinks; 3 food; call from a landline, first dial 1, then three-digit area code and seven-digit number. Letters/numbers at the end of each listing are NYC Map coordinates (pp. 80-82).

Recent Openings Juliette Longuet 153 E. 70th St., at Lexington Ave., 917.518.6557. The French designer makes her retail debut with this boutique. F11 Le Palais des Thés 194 Columbus Ave., btw W. 68th & W. 69th sts., 646.664.1902; and one other NYC location. A Parisian tea shop carrying a range of fresh leaves. I11

Liebeskind BerlinC0L487 276 Lafayette St., btw Prince & Jersey sts., 212.993.7894. This German line creates avant-garde leather accessories for women, including colorful handbags. E19 Lladró BoutiqueC0L513 500 Madison Ave., at E. 52nd St., 800.785.3490, lladro.com. From Valencia, Madrid and other Iberian locations come heirloom-quality Spanish porcelain figurines, objets d’art and home décor items. 2 1 G12

Monique LhuillierC0L487 19 E. 71st St., btw Madison & Fifth aves., 212.683.3332. At this impressive 19th-century town house, the designer takes bridal appointments on the intimate second floor, while the first is reserved for her elegant ready-to-wear collection. F11 OsswaldC0L4379 311 W. Broadway, btw Canal & Grand sts., 212.625.3111. A luxury parfumerie and skincare boutique. H20

Photos: jean schlumberger’s enamel bracelets, carlton davis; osswald new york interior, christian dietrich; blanc de chine ss13 collection, getty images

a buyer’s reference to spending time in the city Written by Carly Pifer; Edited by Troy Segal

IN New YORK | march 2013 | innewyork.com

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With all the International patients who come to our office from around the world—many are accompanied by an entourage of family or friends, personal physicians, bodyguards and security personnel—cosmetic and restorative dentist Jan Linhart, D.D.S. P.C., was inspired to create the Continental Suite, a 750-square-foot treatment suite outfitted with State-of-the-Art equipment, that is more like a luxurious pied-á-terre than a place to undergo a dental procedure.

DR. JAN LINHART, D.D.S., P.C. Cosmetic, Speciality, General and Emergency Dentistry, and Laser Tooth Whitening

VersaceC0L4379 160 Mercer St., btw Prince & Houston sts., 212.966.8111. A concept-driven shop that carries interpretations of Versace designs by artists and musicians, along with a Downtown sampling of the brand’s collection. F19 Victorinox Swiss Army06913 99 Wooster St., btw Spring & Prince sts., 212.431.4950. Men’s and women’s apparel, travel gear, watches and cutlery at this flagship store housed in a former firehouse. g19 Yigal AzrouëlC0L457 1011 Madison Ave., btw E. 78th & E. 79th sts., 212.929.7525. This 900-square-foot space showcases the Israeli

15% off*

ONE FULL PRICED ITEM ONLINE CODE: INNYFEB13 WWW.COCKPITUSA.COM V.I.P. Shopping by appointment: 15 WEST 39TH STREET, 12TH FLOOR 212-575-1616 **valid thru 3/31/2013 CPT & Cockpit items only!

innewyork.com | march 2013 | IN New YORK

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shops & services

230 Park Avenue, Suite 1164 | 212.682.5180 | drlinhart.com

2/8/13 1:34:59 PM

SHOPS & SERVICES designer’s ready-to-wear collection, as well as exclusive pieces and accessories such as scarves and jewelry. F10

Size Conversion chart Shoes

Accessories, Luggage & Shoes Carlo Pazolini C0L735 951 43 Broadway, btw Spring & Prince sts., 212.792.5855. This Russian retailer finds inspiration in Italian styles, creating sleek European shoes and accessories for men and women. f19 Charlotte Olympia C0L7392 51 2 E. 65th St., btw Madison & Fifth aves., 212.744.1842; and one other NYC location. London designer Charlotte Dellal brings her feminine footwear and quirky accessories to the line’s first U.S. venue. f12 Porsche Design C0L6 71 24 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. The newer SoHo shop is the brand’s largest locale in the world. f12, g19 Shoe ParlorC0L7241 851 Seventh Ave., btw W. 54th & W. 55th sts., 212.842.0574, shoeparlor.com. Men and women alike can find a variety of footwear styles at this establishment, including Hunter and UGG boots, Clarks Wallabees, Jeffrey Campbell clogs, Skechers, Converse sneakers and the Vibram FiveFingers collection. 2 1 H13 Space Cowboy BootsC0L52134 234 Mulberry St., btw Spring & Prince sts., 646.559.4779, spacecowboy boots.com. As a pioneer of Western-style fashion, this boutique boasts not only handcrafted boots, but just about everything else for the traditional and nontraditional urban cowgirl or cowboy: hats, belts, buckles, bolo ties and T-shirts. Most items can be designed and customized to the client’s taste. E19 Ultimate SpectacleC0L52713 789 Lexington Ave., btw E. 61st & E. 62nd sts., 212.792.8123, ultimatespectacle.com. This Upper East Side boutique offers comprehensive eye care and fittings, along with exclusive collections of shades and frames by luxe labels such as Oliver Peoples, Tom Ford and Dior. 1 E12 Zarin Fabrics is the largest resource of discounted designer fabrics in New York City. Established in 1936, this third generation family-owned business is a three-floor fabric wonderland stocked with thousands of bolts of upholstery and drapery fabrics.

VAST SELECTION BEATS COMPETITION MILLIONS OF YARDS OF FABRIC TAKE HOME GOODS THE SAME DAY WORLDWIDE SHIPPING

314 Grand Street (between Orchard and Allen Streets) 212.925.6112

www.zarinfabrics.com

Apparel: Men, Women & Children A. Turen 85 Stanton St., btw Orchard & Allen sts., 212.533.8200. Despite the ornate entrance, this shop’s merchandise reflects the young and edgy trends of its Lower East Side neighborhood in womenswear and accessories. D19 Bedhead PajamasC0L78413 252 Elizabeth St., btw Prince & E. Houston sts., 212.233.4323, bedheadpjs.com. Luxe sleepwear, robes and slippers for men, women and children, which have been worn on TV shows including The New Girl and Glee, are designed by Renée Claire. 1 D19 Beretta Gallery C0L42197 8 18 Madison Ave., btw E. 63rd & E. 64th sts., 212.319.3235, berettausa.com. A tri-level space, graced with an Italian stone façade, houses a collection of fine sportswear, including safari apparel, along with lightweight hunting gear and equipment, plus versatile accessories for travel. F12

WOMEN US

10 8

euro

6.5

7.5

8.5

9.5

10.5

11.5

euro

MEN

apparel WOMEN’s clothes (suits & coats) US

40 38

42 40

44 42

47 44

5046

EURO euro Japan

38 36 9

MEN’s clothes (suits & coats) US

euro

JApan

S M

MEN’s shirts US & Uk 14.5

15.5

16.5

euro Japan

38 38

39 39

41 41

42 42

43 43

37 37

Blanc de ChineC0L78413 673 Fifth Ave., btw 53rd & 54th sts., 212.308.8688. The Hong Kong-based retailer combines traditional Eastern garments and silhouettes with subtle Western influences. g13 Cesare AttoliniC0L67 798 Madison Ave., btw E. 67th & E. 68th sts., 646.707.3006. Sophisticated, classic and elegantly tailored menswear, both bespoke and off-the-rack, are on offer at this venerable Italian label’s first store in New York City. f11 Christian Siriano0L3285 252 Elizabeth St., btw Prince & E. Houston sts., 212.775.8494. Project Runway winner Christian Siriano has opened his own shop, offering his namesake designs, from tops and evening gowns to clutches, heels and wallets. e19 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. 1 G14 Donna KaranC0L2614 819 Madison Ave., btw E. 68th & E. 69th sts., 212.861.1001. Sleek, modern clothing collections for men and women, plus shoes and accessories, by the iconic New York-based designer are housed in this boutique with a rock garden. Additional services include on-site tailoring and personal shopping. F11 Dusica DusicaC0L2614 67 Prince St., at Crosby St., 212.966.9099. The handcrafted pieces at this clothing, accessory and footwear boutique are inspired by fine art and international cultures. e19

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Shoes toddlers/children US Uk euro

7 6.5 23

8 7.5 24

9 8.5 25

10 9.5 27

11 10.5 28

12 11.5 30

japan

US Uk euro

13 12.5 31

1 13.5 32

2 1.5 33

3 2.5 34

4 3.5 36

5 4.5 37

japan

youth (boys & girls)

apparel US Uk euro japan*

2 4 6 8 10 12 16/18 20/22 24/26 28/30 32/34 36/38 40/45 50/55 60/65 70/75 80/85 90/95 90

100

110

120

130

140

*japanese sizes refer to the height of the child in centimeters

Erica TanovC0L1748 204 Elizabeth St., btw Spring & Prince sts., 212.334.8020. The Northern California-born designer’s delicate feminine apparel, children’s clothing and linen bedding, plus offerings from under-the-radar fashion designers. 2 1 E19 Icebreaker Touchlab C0L7251 823 Washington St., btw Gansevoort & Little W. 12th sts., 212.337.0616; and one other NYC location. The New Zealandbased activewear line offers fitted, all-purpose base layers, 100-percent merino insulated sweaters, fleece midlayers and windbreakers for men, women and children, all made with the environment in mind, using natural, sustainable materials. 1 I18 Ivana HelsinkiC0L8175 251 Elizabeth St., btw Prince & E. Houston sts., 646.360.3802. Finnish designer Paola Ivana Suhonen creates simple knitted pieces, handmade in her native country and adorned with a variety of prints and patterns for her indie art, fashion and cinema brand. E19 LacosteC0L96 134 Prince St, btw Wooster St. & W. Broadway, 212.226.5019; and three other NYC locations. The iconic “croc” is sewn on the colorful signature polo shirts and shirtdresses, denim, accessories and footwear of this chic sportswear line. 2 F20 L.K BennettC0L96 The Shops at Columbus Circle, 10 Columbus Circle, 2nd fl., btw W. 58th & W. 60th sts. 212.309.7559. The London fashion line, one of Kate Middleton’s favorites, makes its U.S. debut with sophisticated footwear, clothing, accessories and handbags. I12 Maison KitsunéC0L52134 NoMad Hotel, 1170 Broadway, at W. 28th St., 212.481.6010. The French fashion-and-music label features its compilation records and ready-to-wear collection for men and women, as well as leather accessories and skincare items. G16 Maximilian Fur Salon at Bloomingdale’sC0L315 Bloomingdale’s, 1000 Third Ave., 4th fl., at E. 59th St., 212.705.3335, bloomingdales.com. Full-length

coats and shorter jackets by top designers including Bisang, Dennis Basso, Féraud, Michael Kors and Zac Posen are available. Also featuring services that include restyling, redesigning, storage, cleaning and alterations. 2 E12

National Jean Company 525 Third Ave., at E. 35th St., 212.213.8150; and one other NYC location. Trendy denim from designers such as 7 For All mankind and J. Brand, plus tops, dresses and accessories. E15 Opening CeremonyC0L7568 35 Howard St., btw Crosby St. & Broadway, 212.219.2688; and one other NYC location. An international boutique that prides itself on offering cutting-edge, high-end designers, such as Rodarte, Proenza Schouler and Christopher Kane, for the stylish Downtown crowd. F20 Paul Smith C0L1 742 42 Greene St., btw Prince & W. Houston sts., 646.613.3060; and one other NYC location. Sophisticated, tailored men’s apparel and accessories include suits with splashy linings, shirts, cuff links, handcrafted eyeglasses, Swiss-made watches and a new loafer released every season. f19 Project No. 8 7138 Division St., btw Orchard & Hester sts., 212.925.5599. A quirky selection of artisanal jewelry, porcelain and French jet cuff links, modern furniture, leather unisex totes and edgy men’s and women’s fashions from international and local brands. c20

Lladró Boutique .BEJTPO "WFOVF t /FX :PSL $JUZ 800.785.3490

Rafel ShearlingC0L316 216 W. 29th St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 212.564.8874, rafel.com. This tri-level warehouse has NYC’s largest stock of custom-fit shearling garments for men and women in petite to big and tall sizes. 2 1 . H16 Raleigh WorkshopC0L7841 211 Elizabeth St., btw Spring & Prince sts., 212.334.1330. Straight from Raleigh, North Carolina, this small manufacturer makes limited-edition jeans for both men and women, using local materials and traditional sewing techniques. E19 Robert MarcC0L42 1225 Madison Ave., btw E. 88th & E. 89th sts., 212.722.1600; and four other NYC locations. This optical chain offers carefully crafted designer eyewear for both women and men. Leather furniture, walnut fixtures and a tiled floor surround its luxe stock. F8 Roberto CavalliC0L42 711 Madison Ave., at E. 63rd St., 212.755.7722. Glamorous fashions—from silky dresses to animal-print pants—and accessories for men and women from the cutting-edge Italian designer. F12 Scotch & SodaC0L7961 273 Lafayette St., at Prince St., 212.966.3300. Edgy Dutch fashions with a focus on detail and quality fabrics at affordable prices for men and women carried by this NoLIta boutique include velvet blazers with brocade collars, leather bomber jackets, plaid button-ups and belted coats. 2 1 E19 Thomas PinkC0L6429 520 Madison Ave., btw E. 53rd & E. 54th sts., 212.838.1928; and three other NYC locations. Classically tailored shirts and blouses for him and her in a bold palette of colors and patterns, plus Merino sweater, silk ties, scarves, cuff links and other accessories. F13

Traditional Chinese deep tissue massage combining Swedish and Shiatsu with strong, rich Qi.

2 Hour Package Includes Facial and Massage Only $120 1095 2nd Avenue, 2nd Floor 212-593-9904 205 West 14th Street, 2nd Floor 212-675-5145 240 East 56th Street, Suite 2w 212-755-5589

innewyork.com | march 2013 | IN New YORK

0313_IN_Shop_SHIPPED.indd 41

shops & services

Children’s size conversions

2/8/13 1:38:36 PM

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NYCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hidden gem, A Second Chance Resale is a familyowned and operated luxury resale boutique with 20 years of experience in luxury goods. They have an unparalleled selection of new and preowned Chanel, HermĂ¨s and Louis Vuitton handbags and accessories. Other brands include Prada, YSL and Christian Louboutin. Buy, sell or consign with them because everyone deserves A Second Chance! 1109 Lexington Ave., 2nd fl., btw E. 77th & E. 78th sts., 212-744-6041; 155 Prince St., at W. Broadway, 212-673-6155, asecondchanceresale.com

/[S`WQO\ ;caSc[ ]T <Obc`OZ 6Wab]`g Art In four on-site retail shops and an online store, the American Museum of Natural History features a selection of merchandise that includes childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s toys, scientific books, imported home dĂŠcor and fine jewelry. All proceeds support science and education at the American Museum of Natural History. 200 Central Park West, at W. 79th St., 212-769-5100, amnh.org

LladrĂł, the world-renowned Spanish porcelain company, has been creating beautiful sculptures for 60 years. LladrĂłâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s porcelain is presented in a wide variety of themes, including art, spirituality, family and childhood; delicately handcrafted in Valencia, Spain. Visit the Madison Avenue boutique to see a mix of LladrĂłâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s contemporary and classic designs. 500 Madison Ave., at E. 52nd St., 212-838-9356, lladro.com

AV]S >O`Z]` Experience midtown New Yorkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest shoe store, which has been in business for more than 25 years. The selection includes styles from UGG, Frye, Hunter, Red Wing, Dr. Marten, Timberland, Sebago, MBT, Fitflop, Polo, New Balance, Merrell, Florsheim and Vibram FiveFingers. Service is excellent. 851 Seventh Ave., btw W. 54th & W. 55th sts., 212-842-0574, shoeparlor.com

AV]e^ZOQS /\bW_cS 2SaWU\ 1S\bS`

4]c\bOW\ 5OZZS`g Art lovers and collectors have made Fountain Gallery the premier venue in New York City representing artists with mental illness. Stop by this unique Theater District gem and see why Agnes Gund, president emerita of the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), has said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Fountain Gallery is a place where you can view fine works of art made by a group of excellent artists.â&#x20AC;? 702 Ninth Ave., at W. 48th St., 212-262-2756, fountaingallerynyc.com

8SO\;O`WS 5OZZS`g This Upper East Side gallery, in business for almost 50 years, features the work of internationally renowned artists, including Lily Marneffe, Yolande Ardissone and Guy Dessapt, as well as contemporary Lucite sculptures. Artwork at JeanMarie Gallery is always reasonably priced and beautifully framed. 220 E. 60th St., btw Second & Third aves., 212-486-8150

Showplace Antique + Design Center features everything from Art Deco and Mid-Century Modern, to fine arts and period furniture. Hans Wegnerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s newly reupholstered Mid-Century â&#x20AC;&#x153;Papa Bearâ&#x20AC;? Chair was originally created in 1951 and is today considered an icon of mid-century Danish modern design. Stop by to see the chair and reupholstered ottoman. 40 W. 25th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212-633-6063, nyshowplace.com

A^OQS 1]eP]g 0]]ba This NoLiTa shop sells handcrafted Western wear, including boots, hats, belts, buckles, bolo ties and its own T-shirt line. Customdesigned boots can be made for men, women and children. Besides its own Space Cowboy line, the shop also carries well-known boot brands such as Lucchese and Old Gringo, as well as vintage boots. 234 Mulberry St., btw Prince & Spring sts., 646-559-4779, spacecowboyboots.com

A DV E R T ISE M E NT

SHOPS & SERVICES

Windsor CustomC0L5173 122 W. 26th St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 917.683.4329. The ambience of this custom tailor shop, located in the basement of The Ainsworth sports bar, is not unlike that of an Ivy League fraternity house, featuring a pool table, televisions and fully stocked bar. By appointment only./â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;H16 Wink NYCC0L5173 129 Prince St., at Wooster St., 212.334.3646. A fun, contemporary boutique with womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s apparel, footwear, accessories and jewelry by designers such as Baggu, Clare Vivier, Dolce Vita, Nixon, Posse, Rebecca Minkoff and WiNKâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s own brand./â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;f19

Beauty & Personal Care Avignone PharmacyC0L5827 281 Sixth Ave., at Carmine St., 212.989.5568. A wide selection of natural skin and hair products, including homeopathic remedies and eco-friendly personal health goods. H19 DermalogicaC0L549 110 Grand St., btw Broadway & Mercer St., 212.219.9800; and two other NYC locations. The national brandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s New York outpost offers skin analysis at the Skin Bar and professional skin treatments. 0 F20 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. The Continental Room is his luxurious private treatment suite. Dr. Linhartâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s son, Zachary, recently joined the practice with training in cosmetic and restorative dentistry. 2 1 0 F14 Jo Malone London C0L28135330 Bleecker St., btw Christopher & W. 10th sts., 212.242.1454. Perfumes, candles and various toiletries in a range of inventively combined scents are the specialty of this British brand. h18 Lâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Occitane en ProvenceC0L5826 180 E. 86th St., btw Third & Lexington aves. 212.722.5141; and 11 other NYC locations. The beauty brandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s newest store offers skin and haircare consultations. E9 MiN New YorkC0L5826 117 Crosby St., btw Prince & Houston sts., 212.206 6366. Hard-to-find, artisanal brands of skin care and fragrances are the speciality of this â&#x20AC;&#x153;apothecary/atelier.â&#x20AC;? F19 New York Shaving Co., TheC0L6741 202B Elizabeth St., btw Spring & Prince sts., 212.334.9495. Men recapture the traditional ritual of shaving with all-natural grooming products sold amid an oldfashioned barbershop atmosphere. 2 1 E19

Dept. Stores & Shopping Centers Barneys New YorkC0L32496 660 Madison Ave., btw E. 60th & E. 61st sts., 212.826.8900. Luxe couture for men and women from the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s top designers,

such as Marc Jacobs, Givenchy, Ogle and Fendi, plus shoes, accessories, cosmetics and housewares. 2 13 F12

Bergdorf GoodmanC0L32749 754 Fifth Ave., btw 57th & 58th sts., 212.753.7300. Designer labels, accessories and cosmetics and the second-floor, 2,000-square-foot Chanel boutique, in a setting overlooking The Plaza Hotel and the Pulitzer Fountain. 2 13 G12 Bloomingdaleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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, home dĂŠcor and accessories. Amenities include a coat/ package check and personal shoppers. International Visitorsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Information: 212.705.2098. 2 13 e12, f20

TREATMENTS TO R EJUVENATE THE M IND, B ODY AND SPIRIT

RELAXING PROFESSIONAL MASSAGES SWEDISH, DEEP TISSUE, TUINA, REFLEXOLOGY OPEN 7 DAYS 11:00 AM TO 10:00 PM 53 WEST 29 TH STREET @ 6TH AVENUE (CLOSE TO MACY'S, PENN STATION, AND EMPIRE STATE BUILDING)

631-235-9888

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 a selection of designer apparel and accessories for men, women and children, from labels such as Seven Jeans and Pierre Cardin, as well as cosmetics, shoes and handbags. 2 1 j11, f22 Henri BendelC0L356 712 Fifth Ave., btw 55th & 56th sts., 212.247.1100. High-style accessories, cosmetics and novelties from this luxurious specialty store fill the signature brown-and-white striped shopping bags. 3 G13 jcpenneyC0L516 Manhattan Mall, 100 W. 33rd St., at Sixth Ave., 212.295.6120, jcpenney.com. The 150,000-square-foot clothing emporium stocks apparel from such designers as Nicole Miller, Allen B. Schwartz and Charlotte Ronson and exclusive brands, including American Living, Worthington, Supergirl and more, plus a home department. 2 1 G15 Lord & TaylorC0L395 424 Fifth Ave., at 39th St., 212.391.3344, lordandtaylor.com. Ten fashionable floors sprawling with menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s apparel, home accents, cosmetics and accessories. 2 13 G15 Macyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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. The worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest department store is bursting with designer clothing for men, women and children, luggage, accessories and furniture. 2 13 G15 Manhattan MallC0L4187 100 W. 33rd St., at Broadway, 212.465.0500, manhattanmallny.com. Shoppers can explore four levels of major retailers, including Sunglass Hut, Victoriaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Secret, Foot Locker Express and Gamestop. 2 1 G15 Nordstrom RackC0L68439 60 E. 14th St., btw Fourth Ave. & Broadway, 212.220.2080. Both men and women find a variety of designer apparel and accessories for 50 to 60 percent off regular retail prices. F17 Saks Fifth AvenueC0L362 611 Fifth Ave., btw 49th & 50th sts., 212.753.4000. The landmark department store offers a mĂŠlange of top designer fashions, plus home dĂŠcor, handbags, shoes,

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C@B< LJ â&#x20AC;&#x153;Likeâ&#x20AC;? IN New York and Where New York magazines on Facebook and stay in the know about the latest restaurants, shows, stores and events. PLUS, enter our sweepstakes for the chance to win terrific prizes!

=FCCFN LJ Our new blog, DAILY NYC, is your go-to source for everything the city has to offer, including shopping, dining, attractions and more! innewyork.com/blog For all things NYC, get up-to-the-minute info from our top experts @ twitter.com/ NYC_info

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0313_IN_Shop_SHIPPED.indd 43

shops & services

UniqloC0L6913 546 Broadway, btw Spring & Prince sts.; 31 W. 34th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves.; 666 Fifth Ave., at 53rd St., 877.486.4756, uniqlo.com. Chic, casual basics in bold and vibrant hues, including T-shirts, jeans, coats, sweaters and accessories by the Japanese brand. Free, same-day alterations are also available. f20, g15, g12

LONG TAI BODY WORK

2/8/13 1:40:58 PM

SHOPS & SERVICES jewelry, cosmetics and unique editions of designer fragrances by Burberry and Maison Martin Margiela. 2 13 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 Aveda, Coach, C. Wonder, H&M, J. Crew, Papyrus, Wolford, BOSS Hugo Boss and Thomas Pink, along with the world-class Restaurant and Bar Collection, a park-view atrium and art installations. 2 1/ 3 I12 Shops at The Plaza, TheC0L953 The Plaza Hotel, 1 W. 58th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.546.5499, theplaza.com/shops. In the landmark hotel, a unique collection of fashion boutiques, salons and jewelry stores that includes Angelo Galasso, Caudalie Vinothérapie Spa, Douglas Hannant and MCM, as well as The Plaza Food Hall. 2/ 3 G12

Electronics, Music & Cameras

Antony ToddC0L3249 44 E. 11th St., btw Broadway & University Pl., 212.529.3252. Antique and vintage furniture is revamped to improve function, comfort and style. 2 F18 Dahesh Museum of Art Gift ShopC0L3249 145 Sixth Ave., btw Spring & Dominick sts., 212.759.0606, daheshmuseum.org. This emporium offers gift items that reflect its parent museum’s collection of 19th-century and early-20th-century European academic art. 2 1 G20 FretteC0L78961 799 Madison Ave., btw E. 67th & E. 68th sts., 212.988.5221. High-thread-count sheets and towels, as well as luxurious robes and pajamas, from the Italian maker of fine linens. 2 1 F12 Gracious HomeC0L78961 1992 Broadway, at W. 67th St., 212.231.7800; and two other NYC locations. Handpicked houseware and hardware items, including lighting and kitchen appliances. 2 1 j11 London Candy Company0L78961 1442 Lexington Ave., at E. 94th St., 212.427.2129. Imported British candy and treats in a coffee-bar setting. 2 1 F8

B&H Photo, Video, Pro AudioC0L79468 420 Ninth Ave., at W. 34th St., 212.444.6615, bhphotovideo.com. One-stop shopping for the newest electronic technology at discount prices, including cutting-edge cameras, camcorders and DVDs. I15

J&R Music and Computer WorldC0L37 23 Park Row, btw Beekman & Ann sts., across from City Hall, 212.238.9000; The Cellar at Macy’s Herald Square, Broadway, at W. 34th St., 212.494.3748, jr .com. The downtown location is a block-long compound housing the best in audio, music and high-tech appliances, plus musical instruments and a Mac boutique. 2 1 f22, g15 Sony StyleC0L372 550 Madison Ave., btw E. 55th & E. 56th sts., 212.833.8800. Computers, televisions and more from Sony in this interactive, high-tech store. 2 1 F13 VertuC0L5174 The Shops at the Plaza, 768 Fifth Ave., btw 58th & 59th sts., 212.371.8701. This luxury mobile phone maker uses quality materials such as sapphire crystals, jeweled bearings and exotic leather in its phones, which are individually constructed in London. F12 Willoughby’sC0L5174 298 Fifth Ave., at 31st St., 212.564.1600. New York City’s oldest camera shop selling cameras, photo equipment and binoculars, for the novice and professional in a wide price range. G15

Gifts & Home AdelaideC0L3249 702 Greenwich St., at W. 10th St., 212.627.0508. Patrons hunt for vintage furniture, collectibles and artwork from each decade of the 20th century at this shop. I19

Jewelry, Crystal & Silver Aaron Basha C0L9781680 Madison Ave., btw E. 61st & E. 62nd sts., 212.935.1960. Famous for its baby shoe charms, as well as other bejeweled characters and items, this chic store also offers heirloom accessories and jewelry cases. 2 1 F12 Alexis Bittar C0L9781465 Broome St., btw Mercer & Greene sts., 212.625.8340; and two other NYC locations. Signature pieces incorporate Lucite and stones in the form of necklaces, statement rings, chunky bangles and earrings. 2 F20 J. EstinaC0L391 The Shops at The Plaza, 1 W. 58th St., at Fifth Ave., 212.510.8613. This Korean jewelry line offers earrings, rings, bracelets and hair bands. G12 Lissa Fine Jewelry C0L1 4735 2 W. 57th St., Ste. 707, at Sixth Ave., 212.245.4780. A fashion-forward jewelry store whose inventory ranges from wedding bands to necklaces, bracelets and earrings. H12

BrookstoneC0L476 142 W. 34th St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.564.0417. Customers can test-drive a variety of high-tech gadgets and electronics at this luxury tech store. h15 Camera LandC0L476 575 Lexington Ave., btw E. 51st & E. 52nd sts., 212.753.5128, cameralandny.com. Equipment and accessories are available at this photography emporium, which also offers repair services and more. E13

Zarin FabricsC0L79482 314 Grand St., btw Orchard & Allen sts., 212.925.6112, zarinfabrics.com. Founded in 1936, and still family-owned and operated, Zarin showcases thousands of bolts of fine fabrics by leading manufacturers at affordable prices. D20

in fun, primary brights, the “standard” model shoe, born of the collaboration between miki house (children’s fashions) and Mizuno (high-quality sportswear) looks to be anything but regular. | bloomingdale’s, p. 43

Serendipity 3C0L174 225 E. 60th St., btw Second & Third aves., 212.838.3531. A gift shop within the beloved restaurant sells novelty items with a candy theme. E12 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 an assortment of chocolates and gift baskets. Event-planning is a specialty. Shipping available. 2 13 H16 StepeviC0L321 147 Wooster St., btw Prince & Houston sts., 212.466.0400. In addition to modern home accessories, luxurious rugs and carpets are found at this interior decorating boutique. 2 13 f19

Little King JewelryC0L41628 177 Lafayette St., btw Grand & Broome sts., 212.260.6140, littleking jewelry.com. Designer duo Michael Regan and Jennifer O’Sullivan create vintage-inspired jewelry, belt buckles and cuff links that are handmade from eco-friendly materials. The East Village shop is also a popular choice among soon-to-be brides. 2 . E20 Maurice Badler Fine Jewelry 485 Park Ave., btw E. 58th & E. 59th sts., 800.622.3537, www .badler.com. New and exclusive offerings from leading jewelry designers such as Roberto Coin, Bez Ambar, Di Massima and others. F12 Officine PaneraiC0L41389 545 Madison Ave., btw E. 54th & E. 55th sts., 212.223.1562. Exclusive Swiss-made watches in every variety, with straps of alligator, Velcro and metal bracelet, from the venerable Italian company. f13 Swarovski CrystallizedC0L41389 499 Broadway, btw Broome & Spring sts., 212.966.3322; swarovski crystallized.com. Crystallized jewelry (necklaces, rings, earrings), many made by rising designers, are offered at the prestigious Austrian brand’s concept boutique in SoHo. / 3 f20

Stickley, Audi & Co.0L321 207 W. 25th St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 212.337.0700. High-quality furniture for living areas, dining rooms and bedrooms is available at this showroom, as well as complimentary design services. H16

Tiffany & Co. 97 Greene St., btw Spring & Prince sts., 212.226.6136; and one other NYC location. Elegant jewelry in a variety of styles and metals, as well as crystal, silver, cuff links, engagement rings, watches and stationery alongside special designer collections, by the likes of Paloma Picasso, Jean Schlumberger and Elsa Peretti, all packaged in the famous robin’s-egg blue box. F19

Tender ButtonsC0L6394 143 E. 62nd St., at Lexington Ave., 212.758.7004, tenderbuttons-nyc.com. This old-fashioned, museumlike shop is filled with an array of fasteners. 2 1 I12

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

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Wempe JewelersC0L3415 700 Fifth Ave., at 55th St., 212.397.9000, wempe.com. Fifth Avenueâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s only official Rolex dealer also carries other prestigious brands such as Jaeger-LeCoultre, Patek Philippe, Chopard and Baume & Mercier, plus a line of jewelry that includes 18-karat gold earrings, brilliant-cut diamond rings, pearl necklaces, classic cameos and precious gemstones. 2 G13

Salons & Spas AerospaC0L8135 Gramercy Park Hotel, 2 Lexington Ave., 2nd fl., btw E. 21st & E. 22nd sts., 212.920.3300. This luxurious spa offers pampering treatments for men and women, including Swedish and Thai massages, collagen facials, honey almond body scrub treatments and body wraps. 2 E16 Blind Barber, The C0L965339 E. 10th St., btw aves. B & A, 212.228.2123. Gentlemen can enjoy complimentary signature or seasonal cocktails with every haircut, beard trim or shave at this / C18 funky East Village barbershop. â&#x20AC;&#x160; Graceful Services & Graceful SpaC0L3581 Graceful Spa, 205 W. 14th St., 2nd fl., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 212.675.5145; 240 E. 56th St., Ste. 2W, btw Second & Third aves., 212.755.5589; 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 and facials. h17, e13, e12 Long Tai Body WorkC0L5139 53 W. 29th St., at Sixth Ave., 631.235.9888, longtaibodywork.com. Both the mind and the body are soothed at this intimate Flatiron spa. G15

Special Services Catalyst Luxury LifestyleC0L47162 26 Court St., Ste. 2611, btw Montague & Remsen sts., Brooklyn Heights, Brooklyn, 718.222.8900, catalystlux urylifestyle.com. Luxury concierge services, providing high-end services to high-end clientele. InWhatLanguageC09L185 800.580.3718, inwhat language.com. Translation, interpretation and transcription services in more than 160 languages by a global team of linguists. Modern Leather Goods 069582 W. 32nd St., 4th fl., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.695.3400. Founded in 1944, this family-run repair shop can replace zippers, mend tears and reglaze fine leathersâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; often while customers wait. G16

Sports Apparel & Equipment GolfsmithC0L3571 641 Lexington Ave., at E. 54th St., 212.317.9720. Golf gear essentials, such as apparel, bags, and shoes, as well as accessories such as carrying cases and golf umbrellas. E13 NHL Powered by ReebokC0L371 1185 Sixth Ave., at W. 47th St., 212.221.6375, nhlstore.nhl.com. Official National Hockey League team uniforms are offered at this store, along with an XM Radio studio broadcasting live games. 2 1 G14

Toga Bike ShopC0L5183 110 West End Ave., at W. 65th St., 212.799.9625; and two other NYC locations. New York Cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s oldest and largest bike shop offers mountain, road, triathlon and hybrid varieties, as well as an assortment of accessories and clothing. 2 J12

Toys, Books & Workshops American Girl Place New YorkC0L3816 609 Fifth Ave., at 49th St., 877.247.5223, americangirl.com. In addition to the popular historical and contemporary doll collection, there are accessories, matching doll-and-girl clothing, a complete line of books and fun programs available for participation, such as a doll hair salon and photo studio, plus a cafĂŠ. Personal shoppers available. 2 1/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;3 G13 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, kiddingaround.us. This independent, family-owned store specializes in toys and board games for children of all ages, selected from more than 600 brand-name distributors. Its location in Grand Central Terminal boasts a mobile toy train traveling on a track throughout the shop. 2 1 g17, f14 MAKE Meaning 1501 Third Ave., btw E. 84th & E. 85th sts., 212.744.0011. There is fun for the whole family at this arts-and-crafts locale, which lets you create candles, glass, soap, ceramics and jewelryâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;or even decorate cakes. Call to make reservations or inquire about events. 2 1 E9

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shops & services

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2/8/13 2:01:53 PM

Art & antiques STORES & CENTERS, FAIRS & SHOWS, GALLERIES & AUCTION HOUSES Written by William Frierson IV; Edited by Troy Segal

above, right: a vivid scene by impressionist yolande ardissone. | jeanmarie gallery, p. 48 left: among the offerings during asia week new york (p. 49) is a paneled screen (top, 17th century), part of the nightlife: entertainments of the floating world exhibit at scholten japanese art (p. 49), And vases (bottom, 13th-14th century) in jizhou ceramics song-yuan dynasty at zetterquist galleries (p. 49). right: “model on eames chair in patchwork kimono” (2012), an oil on canvas by philip pearlstein. | betty cuningham Gallery, p. 48

Please call ahead to confirm gallery hours, exhibitions and dates; all information is correct at press time, but is subject to change. Key to symbols: 2 wheelchair accessible; 1 child-friendly;/ drinks; 3 food; private room or event space. When making a phone call from a landline, first dial 1, then three-digit area code and seven-digit number. The letters/numbers at the end of each listing are NYC Map coordinates (pp. 80-82). For more information, browse the Art & Antiques section of innewyork.com.

AeroC0L95421 419 Broome St., btw Lafayette & Crosby sts., 212.966.4700. Owner Thomas O’Brien’s showroom and design studio offers restored midcentury furniture alongside contemporary styles. Mon-Sat 11 a.m.-6 p.m. E20

Antique RoomC0L953 412-414-416 Atlantic Ave., at Bond St., Boerum Hill, Brooklyn, 718.875.7084. Rare American and English furniture, including complete dining and living room sets in the Neoclassical and Egyptian Revival styles, in a 12,000-square-foot showroom. Thurs-Sun 12:30-5:30 p.m. and by appointment. BB24

Alan Rosenberg—Works of ArtC0L96421 155 W. 20th St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.989.4061. Rosenberg sources such 20th-century pieces as 1950s silver and fine art to fill his gallery. By appointment. H17

Antony ToddC0L94821 44 E. 11th St., btw Broadway & University Pl., 212.529.3252. The Australian designer’s showroom displays his collection of eclectic finds from around the globe. Mon-Fri 10:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. F18

Antiques Stores & Centers

Argosy Book StoreC0L38 116 E. 59th St., btw Lexington & Park aves., 212.753.4455. Antiquarian and out-of-print books, antique maps and historical autographs. Mon-Fri 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m. F12 Baxter & LiebchenC0L9421 33 Jay St., at Plymouth St., DUMBO, Brooklyn, 718.797.0630. Twentiethcentury furniture and housewares, such as solid teak coffee tables, welded metal wall art, oak nightstands, copper desk lamps and decorative ceramic pieces. Mon-Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun noon-6 p.m. A22

Photo: jizhou mei-ping vases, zetterquist galleries (new York)

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FC_IN-NY_March2013:Flying Cranes Antiques

1/28/13

6:05 PM

Page 1

FLYING CRANES ANTIQUES LTD

Botier Inc. The Manhattan Art & Antiques Center, 1050 Second Ave., Gallery 15, at E. 55th St., 212.371.2424. Antique and modern signed jewelry, watches and other fine objects of art from such designers as Van Cleef & Arpels, Tiffany & Co. and Cartier. Daily 12:30-6 p.m. E13

Antique Arts of Japan

Brian Stewart The Manhattan Art & Antiques Center, 1050 Second Ave., Gallery 49A, at E. 55th St., 212.758.1252. 19th- and 20th-century porcelain, jewelry and silver. Mon-Sat 10:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Sun noon-5:30 p.m. E13 Clifford Baron The Manhattan Art & Antiques Center, 1050 Second Ave., Gallery 8, at E. 55th St., 646.204.0143. Ingenious pieces of fine jewelryâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; brooches, dress clips and braceletsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;bought and sold. Mon-Sat 11 a.m.-4 p.m. E13

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, including Fukugawa porcelain, intricate bamboo vessels and Samurai swords. Mon-Fri 10:30 a.m.-6 p.m. 2 E13 Gallery 47 The Manhattan Art & Antiques Center, 1050 Second Ave., Gallery 47, at E. 55th St., 212.888.0165, perfumebottlesauction.com. Art Nouveau and Art Deco fashion jewelry, as well as early-20th-century perfume bottles, atomizers and figurines. Daily 11 a.m.-6 p.m. E13 Leah Gordon The Manhattan Art & Antiques Center, 1050 Second Ave., Gallery 18, at E. 55th St., 212.872.1422, leahgordon.com. Fine gold and silver antique and estate jewelry from 1800 to 1950, American art pottery and early-20th-century design objects, including pieces by Georg Jensen, William Spratling and Bulgari and ceramics by Jean Lurcat. Mon-Fri 16 p.m. E13 Les Enluminures 23 E. 73rd St., 7th fl., btw Madison & Fifth aves., 212.717.7273. The Paris-based gallery handles rare museum-quality art from the Middle Ages and Renaissance, focusing on manuscripts but also featuring sculptures, metalwork and ivories. Mon-Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and by appointment. F11 Macklowe GalleryC0L356 667 Madison Ave., at E. 61st St., 212.644.6400. From Tiffany lamps and antique diamond jewelry to French Art Nouveau furniture and lithographs, this gallery prides itself on the quality of its extensive collection. Mon-Fri 10:30 a.m.-6 p.m. F12 Manhattan Art & Antiques Center, TheC0L356 1050 Second Ave., at E. 55th St., 212.355.4400, the-maac.com. More than 100 dealers offer furniture, designer jewelry, chandeliers, crystal,

A RARE OKIMONO of parent birds perched upon a collapsed ikebana basket feeding their young. The birds of solid ivory with mother-of-pearl eyes and gilt bronze legs, the basket carved intricately of boxwood. Mitzukaze signature. L., 17"; Ht., 8.5". Meiji Period. Japan.

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ART & ANTIQUES

Erik Thomsen Asian Art 23 E. 67th St., btw Madison & Fifth aves., 212.288.2588. Japanese screens, paintings, scrolls and tea ceramics from the medieval through the Edo periods, signed bamboo ikebana baskets and gold lacquer objects. Mon-Fri 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Mar 16-23: Daily 10 a.m.-6 p.m. E13

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Art & Antiques silver, Asian and African artifacts, paintings, sculpture and other fine pieces. Mon-Sat 10:30 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun noon-6 p.m. 2 E13 Phoenix Ancient Art S.A.C0L4157 47 E. 66th St., btw Park & Madison aves., 212.288.7518. Fine antiquities from Mesopotamia, Egypt, Byzantium, Greece and the Roman Empire. Mon-Fri 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. and by appointment. F11 P.M. Tung Arts The Manhattan Art & Antiques Center, 1050 Second Ave., Gallery 61, at E. 55th St., 212.308.7203. Fine Chinese antiques and works of art. Daily 1-6 p.m. E13 R 20th Century DesignC0L4187 82 Franklin St., btw Franklin Pl. & Church St., 212.343.7979. Modern home décor designs from the last century include Danish lighting and Brazilian tables. Mon-Fri 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat noon-6 p.m. F20 Showplace Antique + Design Center C0L316 40 W. 25th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.633.6063, nyshowplace.com. More than 200 antiques dealers on four expansive floors exhibit European and American furniture, textiles, art, jewelry, silver, bronze, stamps and decorative accessories. Mon-Fri 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat-Sun 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 2 3 G16

Anita Shapolsky GalleryC0L691 152 E. 65th St., btw Third & Lexington aves., 212.452.1094. Drawings, paintings and sculpture with a focus on Abstract Expressionism. Mon-Sat noon-5 p.m. and by appointment. E12 Berry-Hill GalleriesC0L691 11 E. 70th St., btw Madison & Fifth aves., 212.744.2300. A range of American sculptures and paintings, from 18th-century colonial works to 20th-century modern art. Represented artists include William M. Harnett and Louis Maurer. Mon-Fri 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. F11 Betty Cuningham GalleryC0L691 541 W. 25th St., btw 10th & 11th aves., 212.242.2722. Jake Berthot, Greg Drasler, Abby Leigh and Rackstraw Downes are among the contemporary artists represented. Tues-Fri 10 a.m.-6 p.m. J16 CFM GalleryC0L37 236 W. 27th St., 4th fl., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 212.966.3864. Modern and contemporary works by Salvador Dalí, Anne Bachelier, Leonor Fini, Anne Bachelier, Aleksandra Nowak, Michael Parkes, Frederick Hart, Felicien Rops, Ailene Fields and others, plus fine jewelry. Tues-Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 2 1 F20

AFAC0L396 54 Greene St., at Broome St., 212.226.7374, afanyc.com. A showcase for fantastical and surreal artwork, featuring established and emerging artists such as Tim Burton, Nicoletta Ceccoli, Tom Everhart, Daniel Merriam and Kirk Reinert. Thru Mar. 31: Joe Sorren: The Great Cantaloupe Day. Mon-Sat 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Sun 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 1 F20 Akira Ikeda GalleryC0L41853 17 Cornelia St., btw W. 4th & Bleecker sts., 212.366.5449. With outposts in Tokyo and Berlin, this gallery represents some 40 national, European and Japanese artists. By appointment. G19 AmaridianC0L94821 31 Howard St., at Crosby St., 917.463.3719. Sculpture, art and furniture from sub-Saharan designers. Mon-Fri 10:30 a.m.6:30 p.m. F20 Ana Tzarev GalleryC0L37 24 W. 57th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.586.9800. Colorful paintings depict the Croatian-born artist’s travels through Asia, Africa and the Pacific. Special exhhibitions highlight photography and works on paper by other international artists in an effort to raise cultural awareness. Mon-Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m. G13 Anastasia Photo C0L71 166 Orchard St., btw Rivington & Stanton sts., 212.677.9725. This gallery hosts exhibitions of socially conscious photography and photojournalism that benefit an affiliated charitable organization. Tues-Sat 11 a.m.-7 p.m. 1 D19

Freight + VolumeC0L4138 530 W. 24th St., btw 10th & 11th aves., 212.691.7700. Works of contemporary artistic expression, including Erik den Breejen’s street-art-inspired paintingsand Okay Mountain’s tongue-in-cheek found-object sculptures. Tues-Sat 11 a.m.-6 p.m. and by appointment. J16 Gerald Peters Gallery0L465 24 E. 78th St., btw Madison & Fifth aves., 212.628.9780. The Santa Fe-based gallery showcases 19th- and 20thcentury paintings and photos, as well as traditional and modern sculpture. Represented artists include Tony Angell. Mon-Fri 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and by appointment. F10 Godel & Co. Fine ArtC0L6495 39A E. 72nd St., btw Park & Madison aves., 212.288.7272. Fine 19th- and 20th-century art, including landscapes, still lifes and Impressionist works. American holdings include Hudson River School pieces and works by Joseph Stella. Mon-Thurs 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Fri 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat-Sun by appointment. F11 Hammer GalleriesC0L465 475 Park Ave., btw E. 57th & E. 58th sts., 212.644.4400. Focusing on 19th- and 20th-century European and American masters, past exhibitions have included works by artists such as Corot, Monet, Renoir, Picasso and Chagall. Mon-Fri 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. F12

Treasures & PleasuresC0L736 The Manhattan Art & Antiques Center, 1050 Second Ave., Gallery 35, at E. 55th St., 212.750.1929. Specializing in vintage clutches and handbags, such as Louis Vuitton monogrammed purses and Judith Leiber minaudières, as well as jewelry and timepieces. Mon-Fri 11:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. and by appointment. E13

Art Galleries

Thru Mar. 6: Collaged Realities: Photography and Mixed Media; Mar. 21-May 8: Wings: A Group Show. Tues-Sat 11 a.m.-7 p.m., Sun 1-5 p.m. 2 1 . I14

an enamel turtle pin (c. 1950), made with 14-karat gold, diamonds and rubies, is among the precious wares at this emporium for 19th- and 20th- century jewelry and porcelain. | brian stewart, p. 47

Eden Fine ArtC0L4513 437 Madison Ave., at E. 50th St., 212.888.0177. Specializing in Israeli and international art, this Tel-Aviv-based gallery focuses on colorful works that are spiritually uplifting. Ongoing: New Works by Romero Britto. Daily 9 a.m.-9 p.m. F13 First Street GalleryC0L318 526 W. 26th St., Ste. 209, btw 10th & 11th Ave., 646.336.8053. Established in 1969, one of the city’s oldest cooperatives specializes in figurative and realistic oil paintings. Tues-Sat 11 a.m.-6 p.m. J16 Forum GalleryC0L318 The Crown Building, 730 Fifth Ave., 2nd fl., btw 56th & 57th sts., 212.355.4545. Contemporary American and European works as well as 20th-century social realist and figurative art by artists such as Davis Cone, Robert Cottingham, Ellen Eagle and Alan Feltus. Tues-Sat 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 2 G12 Fountain GalleryC0L382 702 Ninth Ave., at W. 48th St., 212.262.2756, fountaingallerynyc.com. An environment for artists living and working with mental illness to exhibit their creations, which range from watercolors to photography. Represented artists include Arturo Sitjar, Deborah Standard, Robin Taylor, Derrick Williams, David Alonzo, Leonard Aschenbrand and Dick Lubinsky.

Hasted Kraeutler C0L465 537 W. 24th St., btw 10th & 11th aves., 212.627.0006, hastedkraeutler.com. Classic vintage to contemporary photography by established and emerging artists. Thru Mar. 9: Michael Benson: Planetfall; Mar. 13-Apr. 27: Erwin Olaf: The Berlin Exhibit. Tues-Sat 11 a.m.-6 p.m. and by appointment. J16 Hionas Gallery LESC0L465 124 Forsyth St., at Delancey St., 917.974.6976. The second branch of a gallery specializing in contemporary works in all media by established and emerging artists. Thurs-Sun noon-6 p.m. D20 JeanMarie GalleryC0L716 Miriam Rigler, 220 E. 60th St., btw Second & Third aves., 212.486.8150. Fine original oil paintings and Lucite sculptures by internationally recognized artists, such as Yolande Ardissone, Guy Dessapt and more, at this intimate Upper East Side gallery. Call for hours. E13 Joshua Liner GalleryC0L716 548 W. 28th St., 3rd fl., btw 10th & 11th aves., 212.244.7415. Many of the artists represented here are influenced by graphic design, Asian pop culture and comic art. Tues-Sat 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 2 1 J16 Luhring AugustineC0L7945 531 W. 24th St., btw 10th & 11th aves., 212.206.9100. Contemporary paintings, drawings, large-scale sculpture, video and photography by established artists such as Rachel Whiteread, Tunga and Luisa Lambri. Tues-Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m. j16 Michael Rosenfeld GalleryC0L7945 100 11th St., btw W. 19th & W. 20th sts., 212.247.0082. Specializing in 20th-century American art, including African-American works from 1900 to 1975. Mon-Fri 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and by appointment. j17

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Rehs Galleries, Inc.C0L7945 5 E. 57th St., 8th fl., btw Madison & Fifth aves., 212.355.5710, rehs.com. Specializing in artists exhibited at the Paris Salon and Londonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Royal Academy from 1850 to 1920, including Julien DuprĂŠ. Mon-Fri 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and by appointment. 2 1 F13 RH Gallery0528139 137 Duane St., btw Varick & Church sts., 646.490.6355. Founded in 2010, this bi-level gallery features contemporary works by artists such as Wolfgang Ellenrieder, Soledad Arias, Paul Edmunds, Daniel Escobar, Parastou Forouhar and Shayok Mukhopadhyay. Tues-Sat 11 a.m.-7 p.m., Sun-Mon by appointment. G21 Scholten Japanese ArtC0L73195 145 W. 58th St., Ste. 6D, btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.585.0474, scholten-japanese-art.com. Fine Japanese works of artâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;including wood-block prints, netsuke, hanging scrolls, prints, sculptures and lacquer boxesâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;specializing in the Edo period. Mar. 14-23 (open house Mar. 16-17): The Nightlife: Entertainments of the Floating World. Mon-Fri 11 a.m.-5 p.m. by appointment. 2 G12 Susan Sheehan GalleryC0L46 136 E. 16th St., btw Third Ave. & Irving Pl., 212.489.4009. Features 20th-century Pop, Minimalist and Abstract Expressionist works by artists such as Joan MirĂł, Ellsworth Kelly and Andy Warhol. Mon-Fri 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and by appointment. F16 Throckmorton Fine ArtC0L46 145 E. 57th St., 3rd fl., btw Thrid & Lexington aves., 212.223.1059. Latin American photography and pre-Colombian art. Tues-Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and by appointment. F13 William Secord GalleryC0L46 52 E. 76th St., btw Park & Madison aves., 212.249.0075. A treasure trove for dog lovers, this gallery specializes in fine 19th-century paintings of manâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best friend. Mon-Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m. F11 Zetterquist GalleriesC0L46 3 E. 66th St. Ste. 1B, btw Madison & Fifth aves., 212.751.0650. Ancient Asian artifacts and pottery, from Tang Dynasty monochrome vases to Sui Dynasty amphoras. By appointment. Mar.15-23: Daily noon-6 p.m. G12

Auctions & special shows Architectural Digest Home Design ShowC0L7945 Pier 94, 12th Ave., at W. 55th St., 1.800.677.6278. The annual exhibition features the latest ideas and products for the home from more than 420 exhibitors. Highlights include design seminars and cooking demonstrations. Mar. 21-24: Thurs 11 a.m.-7 p.m. (open to the trade and preview guests only), Fri-Sat 11 a.m.-7 p.m., Sun 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; $35 general admission, $95 preview Mar. 21, children under 12 free. 2 1 K13 Armory Show, TheC0L7945 Piers 92 & 94, 12th Ave., at W. 55th St., 212.645.6440. The 15th edition of a show dealing exclusively in contemporary and

modern art from around the world. Mar. 7-10: Thurs-Sun noon-7 p.m. $30 day pass, $60 four-day pass, $10 students. 2 3 K13 Art Show, The0L7945C, Park Avenue Armory, 643 Park Ave., at E. 67th St., 212.488.5550. The Art Dealerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Association of America (ADAA) has organized the 25th annual exhibition of multimedia works from the 19th to 21st centuries. Mar. 6-10: Wed-Sat noon-8 p.m., Sun noon-6 p.m. $20. 2 3 F11 Asia Week New YorkC0L7945 Various locations, asiaweekny.com. Asian art and antiques dealers, auction houses and museums celebrate the art and rich cultural history of the Far East, with exhibits, lectures and precious items for purchase. Mar. 15-23. Christieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;sC0L34 20 Rockefeller Plz., W. 49th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.636.2000. Founded by James Christie, this world-renowned institution has been holding auctions since 1766. Highlights: Mar. 5-6: Christieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Interiors; Mar. 14: Wine; Mar. 19: South Asian Modern + Contemporary Art, Indian and Southeast Asian Art; Mar. 21: Fine Chinese Ceramics and Works of Art, The Hildegard Schonfeld Collection of Fine Chinese Snuff Bottles, A Collecting Legacy: Fine Chinese Jade Carvings and Works of Art From The Lizzardo Collection. 2 G13 International Artexpo New YorkC0L7945 Pier 92, 711 12th Ave., at W. 52nd St., artexponewyork.com. Dealers from around the world exhibit lithographs, prints, sculptures, ceramics and more. Mar. 21-24: Thurs 10 a.m.-7 p.m (trade only), Sat 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Sun 10 a.m.-6 p.m. $20 general admission, $15 seniors, students, children under 12 free. 2 3 K12 Pier Antiques Show, TheC0L7945 Pier 94, 12th Ave., at W. 55th St., 973.808.5015, stellashows.com. More than 500 dealers present 20th-century decorative arts, Americana and classical antiques. Also featured is Fashion Alley (a section devoted to vintage fashions) and an exhibit by the American Art Pottery Association. Mar. 16-17: Sat & Sun 10 a.m.-6 p.m. $15, children under 16 free with adult, free for students on Sun. 2 3 K13 SCOPE New YorkC0L7945 Skylight at Moynihan Station, 312 W. 33rd St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 212.268.1522. Contemporary art by emerging global talents. Mar. 7-10: Thurs-Sat 11 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun 11 a.m.-7 p.m. $20 general admission, $15 students. 2 3 I20 Sothebyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;sC0L7945 134 York Ave., at E. 72nd St., 212.606.7000. The famed auctioneers sell fine art, antiques, jewelry and more. Highlights: Mar. 6: 20th-Century Design Including Works by Tiffany Studios From The Geyer Family Collection; Mar. 7: Contemporary Art; Mar. 14-25: Shuimo/Water Ink: Chinese Contemporary Ink Paintingâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;A Selling Exhibition; Mar. 19-20: Chinese Ceramics & Works of Art. 2 D11

And for up-to-the-minute details on hundreds of other New York City venues, visit:

innewyork.com

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BY RENOWNED ARTISTS AT AFFORDABLE PRICES!

JeanMarie Gallery at Miriam Rigler

220 East 60th Street | btw 2nd & 3rd aves 212-486-8150 | bmsinger050@gmail.com

THE NIGHTLIFE: ENTERTAINMENTS OF THE FLOATING WORLD March 14thâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;23rd 11-5pm

ART & ANTIQUES

Porter ContemporaryC0L7945 548 W. 28th St., btw 10th & 11th aves., 212.696.7432. Steps from High Line Park, this gallery showcases emerging and established artists such as Catherine Tafur, Johnny Romeo, Jee Hwang, Lori Larusso, Jennifer Murray, Pato Bosich, Louise Daddona, JaH-HaHa, Jihay Kang and Jeff Huntington. Thurs 11 a.m.-8 p.m., Fri-Sat 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Tues-Wed by appointment. J16

145 West 58th St., suite 6D New York, NY 10019 tel. 212.585.0474

scholten-japanese-art.com

innewyork.com | MARCH 2013 | IN New YORK

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ď&#x20AC;&#x20AC;

Entertainment

left: those daring young men and

Allen plays clarinet with the eddy

women on the fixed trapeze make

davis new orleans jazz band every

it look so easy. | cirque du soleil:

monday at this posh upper east side

totem, p. 63

cabaret. | café carlyle, p. 60

above: try your luck at one (or more)

below, middle: Megan hilty sings

of the thousands of electronic slot

frank sinatra and more with the

machines. | resorts world casino

new york pops. | carnegie hall, p. 62

new york city, p. 63

below, right: a multilayered

Below, left: oscar winner and

21st-century spin on the music of the

quintessential new yorker Woody

spheres. | planetarium, p. 62

Please call ahead to confirm showtimes and dates; all information is correct at press time, but is subject to change. Credit cards: American Express (AE), Discover (D), Diners Club (DC), MasterCard (MC), Visa (V). $=inexpensive, $$=moderate, $$$=expensive. Key to symbols: 2 wheelchair access; 1 child-friendly;/ drinks; 3 food; 9 gay/lesbian; 5 music; 8 outdoor; private room or event space; 0 merchandise; 4 New York CityPASS (1-888-330-5008, citypass.com) save on tickets for six top sights. When making a phone call from a landline, first dial 1, then three-digit area code and seven-digit number. The letters/numbers at the end of each listing are NYC Map coordinates (pp. 80-82).

Previews & Openings AnnC0L4613 Vivian Beaumont Theater, Lincoln Center, 150 W. 65th St., btw Broadway & Amsterdam Ave., 212.239.6200, theannrichardsplay.com. Holland Taylor has written and stars in a play about Texas Governor Ann Richards. Mon-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m. Beginning Mar. 11: Tues & Thurs 7 p.m., Wed, Fri-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m., Sun 3 p.m.; $75-$125. In previews, opens Mar. 7. 2/ 0 I12

Assembled Parties, TheC0L4871 Manhattan Theatre Club, Samuel J. Friedman Theatre, 261 W. 47th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. Richard Greenberg’s world-premiere family drama opens in 1980 with a traditional holiday dinner and ends 20 years later on the uncertain eve of the new millennium; Judith Light and Jessica Hecht star. Tues-Wed 7 p.m., Thurs-Sat 8 p.m., Sun 2 & 7 p.m.; $67-$120. Previews begin Mar. 21, opens Apr. 17. 2/ 0 H14

Big Knife, TheC0L4187 American Airlines Theatre, 227 W. 42nd St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 212.719.1300. Bobby Cannavale returns to Broadway as a successful movie actor with a career-threatening secret in the Roundabout Theatre Company revival of Clifford Odets’ exposé of Hollywood and the studio system in the 1940s. Tues-Sat 8 p.m., Wed, Sat & Sun 2 p.m.; $42-$127. Previews begin Mar. 22, opens Apr. 16, runs thru Jun. 2. 2/ 0 H14

Photos: cirque du soleil: totem, osa images; fifth avenue casino at resorts world casino new york city, resorts world casino; woody allen and the eddy davis new orleans jazz band, the carlyle, a rosewood hotel; megan hilty, dan dutcher pr; planetarium, courtesy of the artists

theater, Music, dance, nightlife & adventure Written and edited by Francis Lewis

IN New YORK | march 2013 | innewyork.com

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Breakfast at Tiffanyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;sC0L48721 Cort Theatre, 138 W. 48th St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.239.6200. Holly Golightly leaps from the pages of Truman Capoteâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s novella onto the Broadway stage in playwright Richard Greenbergâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s adaptation, set in New York in 1943 and starring Emilia Clarke of HBOâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Game of Thrones as the immortal party girl. Mon-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m. Beginning Mar. 18: Tues-Thurs 7 p.m., Fri-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m., Sun 3 p.m.; $37-$132. Previews begin Mar. 4, opens Mar. 20. 2/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;0 H14 CinderellaC0L43182 Broadway Theatre, 1681 Broadway, at W. 53rd St., 212.239.6200, cinderellaonbroad way.com. The Broadway premiere of Rodgers & Hammersteinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 1957 TV musical, with a new book by Douglas Carter Beane, stars Laura Osnes as Cinderella and Santino Fontana as her Prince Charming. Tues & Thurs 7 p.m., Wed 7:30 p.m., Fri & Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m., Sun 3 p.m.; $45-$137. In previews, opens Mar. 3. 2 1/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;0 H13 Hands on a HardbodyC0L4871 Brooks Atkinson Theatre, 256 W. 47th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 877.250.2929. In this fact-based new musical, 10 down-on-their-luck Texans will do anything to win a brand-new truck, even if it means baking in the unremitting sun for days on end with one hand on the prize. Mon-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m. Beginning Mar. 21: Mon-Thurs 7:30 p.m., Fri-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m.; $49-$142. In previews, opens Mar. 21. 2/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;0 H14 Kinky BootsC0L48713 Al Hirschfeld Theatre, 302 W. 45th St., btw Eighth & Ninth aves., 212.239.6200. The sexy thigh-high, stiletto-heeled red boots of the title, stylish enough for a woman, but strong enough for a drag queen, save the day and a shoe factory in the new musical with a score by Cyndi Lauper and book by Harvey Fierstein. Tues-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m., Sun 3 p.m.; $57-$137. Previews begin Mar. 3, opens Apr. 4. 2/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;0 I14 Lucky GuyC0L48571 Broadhurst Theatre, 235 W. 44th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. Two-time Academy Award winner Tom Hanks makes his Broadway debut as real-life New York journalist Mike McAlary in Nora Ephronâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s play. Mon-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m.; $82-$142. Previews begin Mar. 1, opens Apr. 1. 2/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;0 H14 Matilda The MusicalC0L64871 Shubert Theatre, 235 W. 44th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200, matildathemusical.com. The familyfriendly toast of Londonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s West End about a well-read, precocious schoolgirl, who locks horns with her evil headmistress, crosses the pond, trailing clouds of glory and seven 2012 Olivier Awards, including Best Musical. Mon-Fri 8 p.m., Sat 2 & 8 p.m.; $32-$147. Previews begin Mar. 4, opens Apr. 11. 2 1/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;0 H14 Motown: The MusicalC0L4871 Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, 205 W. 46th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 877.250.2929. The unmistakable Motown sound drives the behind-the-scenes story of Berry Gordy and the stars whose careers he launched, including Diana Ross, Smokey Robinson, Marvin Gaye and Michael Jackson. Mon-Fri 8 p.m., Sat 2 & 8 p.m.; $57-$142. Previews begin Mar. 11, opens Apr. 14. 2/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;0 H14

MatildaTheMusical.com Shubert Theatre 225 W. 44th St. Telecharge.com Â&#x2122; 212-239-6200 Â&#x2122; Groups 10+ call 877-536-3437

ENTERTAINMENT

NOW ON BROADWAY

innewyork.com | March 2013 | IN New YORK

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SAV E

entertainment

5 N OW

# SIN PHOTO BY ANDREW ECCLES

Tours

Valid for $5 off select seating for all performances. Blackout dates may apply. Regular prices $89.50-$142. Price includes a $2.00 facilities fee. Service fees apply to all phone and Internet orders. Not applicable on previously purchased tickets. Offer may be revoked at any time without notice.

American Museum of Natural History Expeditions 800.462.8687, amnhexpedi tions.org. Explore beyond the halls of the museum. Destinations/schedules/prices vary. 2 1 0 i10 | Big Apple Greeter 1 Centre St., 212.669.8159, bigapplegreeter .org. Thousands of visitors have seen the Big Apple through the eyes of a native New Yorker. | Circle Line Sightseeing Cruises Pier 83, 12th Ave., at W. 42nd St., 212.563.3200. Day and night tours around the island of Manhattan. 2 1 0 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. 1 K15 | Citysightseeing Cruises New York Pier 78, 455 12th Ave., at W. 38th St., 212.445.7599, citysightseeingnewyork.com. Daily cruises include the 60-minute Downtown Cruise ($18 adults, $14 children 7-11), 90-minute Midtown Cruise ($28 adults, $17 children 3-11) and 90-minute Twilight Cruise ($28 adults, $17 children 3-11). 1 K15 | Gray Line New York Sightseeing Visitors Center: 777 Eighth Ave., btw W. 47th & W. 48th sts., 212.445.0848, 800.669.0051, graylinenewyork .com. Climate-controlled, double-decker buses tour the city. 2 1 I13, I14, I14 | Liberty Helicopters Sightseeing Tours Downtown Manhattan Heliport, Pier 6, at South & Broad sts., 1.800.542.9933, 212.967.6464. Helicopter tours last from 12-15 and 18-20 mins and cost about $150-$215 per person. Specials include the Romance VIP and Marriage Over Manhattan flights. E23 | Municipal Art Society of New York Tours mas.org/tours. Themed walking tours explore the history and cultural life of city neighborhoods. Highlight: The Official MTA Metro-North Grand Central Terminal Tour celebrates the centennial of the Beaux Arts railway terminus with a 75-minute tour of the facility. Daily at 12:30 p.m. $20 adults, $15 seniors/students/children under 10 and military. Meet at the ticket window marked GCT Tours in the Main Concourse. 1 | New York Water Taxi Pier 17, South Street Seaport, btw Fulton & South sts., 212.742.1969, nywatertaxi.com. Visitors can choose from a one-hour Statue of Liberty Express tour (daily), a

Nance, TheC0L4871 Lyceum Theatre, 149 W. 45th St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.239.6200. Douglas Carter Beaneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s new play, starring two-time Tony Award winner Nathan Lane as a burlesque headliner, the titular nance, throws the spotlight on gay life in 1930s New York. Tues-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m., Sun 3 p.m.; $37-$122. Previews begin Mar. 21, opens Apr. 15. 2/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;0 H14

!" ! ! &! ! # & # % ! ! $ ! #

Helen Hayes Theatre, 240 West 44th St. RockOfAgesMusical.com 52

OrphansC0L48791 Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre, 236 W. 45th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. Film stars Shia LaBeouf and Tom Sturridge play orphaned brothers, a petty thief and his younger, simple-minded sibling, whose hand-to-mouth existence changes when the eldest kidnaps a rich older man (Alec Baldwin). Tues 7 p.m., Wed-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m., Sun 3 p.m.; $67-$132. Previews begin Mar. 19, opens Apr. 7. 2/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;0 H14

IN New YORK | march 2013 | innewyork.com

0313_IN_Enter_SHIPPED.indd 52

ROA_S408_IN_August

4.625â&#x20AC;? W x 4.75â&#x20AC;? H

7/9

2/11/13 2:30:08 PM

Testament of Mary, TheC0L4812 Walter Kerr Theatre, 219 W. 48th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. Fiona Shaw stars in Colm Toíbín’s one-woman play, adapted from his novella of the same name, in which Mary, the mother of Jesus, comes to terms with her son’s life, death and

Minskoff Theatre, Broadway & 45th St. 866-870-2717 lionking.com

“ANNIE’S

BACK AND BETTER THAN EVER!” – TIME MAGAZINE

S TICKETAT N I G BE

$49!

NOW AT THE

ENTERTAINMENT

PippinC0L481 Music Box Theatre, 239 W. 45th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. Diane Paulus directs the first Broadway revival of the 1972 musical about a prince’s search for the meaning of life. Circus creation is by Gypsy Snider of the acclaimed Montreal-based circus company Les 7 doigts de la main; Chet Walker choreographs in the manner of Bob Fosse, who won two Tony Awards for the original production. Tues-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2:30 p.m., Sun 3 p.m. (Time change: Mar. 24 & 31 at 7 p.m.); $59-$142. Previews begin Mar. 23, opens Apr. 25. 2/ 0 H14

- The New York Times

©Disney

Statue by Night tour (daily) or the Hop-On/ Hop-Off service with National September 11 Memorial Pass (daily). Times/prices vary. 1 3 8 D22 | NYC Discovery Walking Tours For reservations and meeting places, 212.465.3331. Neighborhood, tasting and ghost-hunting excursions. Highlights: Mar. 2-3: Sutton Place and Treadwell Historic District; Mar. 3: The Roosevelts and the Kennedys; Mar. 10, 16-17: Little Ireland and Little Italy History and Tasting Tour; Mar. 23-24: Pre-Passover Brooklyn Bridge and the Lower East Side Tour; Mar. 30-31: Easter Weekend Greenwich Village History and Dessert Tour. Times/prices vary. 1 3 8 | Radio City Stage Door Tour Radio City Music Hall, 1260 Sixth Ave., at W. 50th St., 800.745.3000. Visitors tour the Art Deco concert hall and meet a Rockette. Daily 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; $19.95 adults, $15 seniors/children 12 and under. (A combo ticket can be purchased for both the Music Hall Stage Door Tour and Lincoln Center’s Guided Tour, $27.75 adults, $17.25 children.) G13 | Spirit Cruises Pier 61, Chelsea Piers, W. 23rd St. & the West Side Hwy., 866.483.3866. Dining, dancing, entertainment and views of the skyline while cruising New York Harbor and the Hudson and East rivers. Mar. 31: Easter Sunday Lunch, Dinner and Champagne Brunch cruises. Times/ prices vary. 2/ 3 K17 | Statue Cruises 17 State St., 201.604.2800. Daily cruises in New York Harbor. 1 8 F24 | United Nations First Ave., at E. 46th St., 212.963.8687. Guided and audio tours Mon-Fri 9:45 a.m.-4:45 p.m.; audio tours only Sat-Sun 10 a.m.-4:15 p.m.; $16 adults, $11 seniors/students, $9 children 5-12. 1 3 0 K14 | Watson Adventures 877.946.4868 ext. 22. Scavenger hunts in top attractions and neighborhoods. Highlights: Mar. 2: The Murder at the Museum of Natural History Scavenger Hunt (adults only); Mar. 9, 15, 23, 30: The Murder at the Met Scavenger Hunt (adults only); Mar. 23, 28: The Whodunit Family Scavenger Hunt; Mar. 24: The Secrets of the Jewish Lower East Side Scavenger Hunt (adults only). Times/prices vary. / 35 8 . | World Yacht Pier 81, W. 41st St., at 12th Ave., on the Hudson River, 212.630.8100, worldyacht .com. Diners sail around the city on luxury boats on dinner cruises. Mar. 31: Easter Brunch Cruise. Times/prices vary./ 35 8 . K14

“THERE IS SIMPLY NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT.”

PALACE THEATRE, BROADWAY and 47TH ST.

TICKETMASTER.COM OR 877-250-2929

ANNIETHEMUSICAL.COM

OFFICIAL PARTNER OFFICIAL PARTNER

For Groups of 12 or more, visit ANNIEGROUPS.COM Annie, ANNIE: The Musical & Little Orphan Annie ®, ™ & ©2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved. PEDIGREE® and PEDIGREE® and Rosette Logo are ® trademarks of Mars, Incorporated 2012.

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entertainment Neighborhood Information

#$ " ! ! "

#$ #$ " ! ! " " ! ! "

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tion, visit innewyork.com.

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Alliance for Downtown New York, The 120 Broadway, Ste. 3340, btw Pine & Cedar sts., 212.566.6700. Brochures, maps. Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 1 0 F22 | Chinatown Information Kiosk Triangle formed by Canal, Walker & Baxter sts., 212.484.1222. Free maps, guidebooks, brochures. Daily 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 1 E20 | City Hall Information Center Broadway, at Barclay St., 212.484.1222. History-themed 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. Information on national parks. Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 2 F23 | Grand Central Partnership Visitors Center, Grand Central Terminal, Main Concourse, 87 E. 42nd St., 212.697.1245. Visit the â&#x20AC;&#x153;I Love NYâ&#x20AC;? Info Window (main concourse) or sidewalk info carts for free maps, brochures and info. Daily 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Free neighborhood tour Fri 12:30 p.m. 1 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. Info about Upper Manhattan. Mon-Fri noon-6 p.m., Sat-Sun 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 1 H4 | Lower East Side Visitor Center 54 Orchard St., btw Hester & Grand sts., 212.226.9010. Information on local dining, sightseeing, 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. Attractions, Metrocards. 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. Maps, brochures, plus a multilingual staff. Daily 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 1 H15 | Times Square Visitor Center 1560 Broadway (Seventh Ave., btw W. 46th & W. 47th sts.), 212.452.5283, timessquarenyc.org. Travel information (including free brochures), tours, show tickets, live radio shows and a mini-museum. Daily 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Times Square ExposĂŠ Walking Tour, Fri noon, free. 1

TT IM E SE S IM SQ UA RM E ES SQ UA RE TI

legacy. Mon-Fri 8 p.m., Sat 2 & 8 p.m.; $50-$135. Previews begin Mar. 26, opens Apr. 22, runs thru Jun. 16. 2/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;0 H13

Trip to Bountiful, TheC0L4813 Stephen Sondheim Theatre, 124 W. 43rd St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.239.6200. In the revival of Horton Footeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s family drama, Cicely Tyson stars as an elderly woman who seeks to escape her present and recapture her past. Tues-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m., Sun 3 p.m.; $37-$142. Previews begin Mar. 30, opens Apr. 23. 2/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;0 H14 Vanya and Sonia and Masha and SpikeC0L42915â&#x20AC;&#x201D; (2 hrs., 30 mins.) John Golden Theatre, 252 W. 45th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. Chekhov inspired the characters and themes in Christopher Durangâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s new comedy of manners set in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. David Hyde Pierce and Sigourney Weaver play brother and sister: He stayed at home to look after aging

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parents, while she traveled the world as a movie star. Tues & Thurs 7 p.m., Wed, Fri-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m., Sun 3 p.m. (Time change: Mar. 5 & 7 at 8 p.m.); $60-$130. Previews begin Mar. 5, opens Mar. 14. 2/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;0 H14

Broadway AnnieC0L456â&#x20AC;&#x201D; (2 hrs., 30 mins.) Palace Theatre, 1564 Broadway, btw W. 46th & W. 47th sts., 877.250.2929, anniethemusical.com. Little Orphan Annie, her dog Sandy, the notorious Miss Hannigan and kindhearted â&#x20AC;&#x153;Daddyâ&#x20AC;? Warbucks return to the Great White Way in a new production of the 1977 Tony Award-winning musical. Tues & Thurs 7 p.m., Wed, Fri-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m., Sun 3 p.m.; $49-$160.50. 2 1/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;0 H14

Book of Mormon, TheC0L7218â&#x20AC;&#x201D; (2 hrs., 30 mins.) Eugene Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neill Theatre, 230 W. 49th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. An outrageous musical comedy about spreading the word of the Mormon church in Africa. Tues-Thurs 7 p.m., Fri 8 p.m., Sat 2 & 8 p.m., Sun 2 & 7 p.m.; $69-$175. 2/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;0 H13

PHOTO BY PLATON

Cat on a Hot Tin RoofC0L4261â&#x20AC;&#x201D; (2 hrs., 45 mins.) Richard Rodgers Theatre, 226 W. 46th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 877.250.2929. Tony Award winner Scarlett Johansson stars as Maggie the Cat in the revival of Tennessee Williamsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Pulitzer Prize-winning drama. Tues 7 p.m., Wed-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m., Sun 3 p.m.; $87-$142. Runs thru Mar. 30. 2/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;0 H14

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ChicagoC0L342â&#x20AC;&#x201D; (2 hrs., 30 mins.) Ambassador Theatre, 219 W. 49th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200, chicagothemusical.com. Would-be chorus girl Roxie Hart takes the Windy City by storm, murders her lover, skips jail and shoots to stardom in this jazzy revival. Mon, Tues, Thurs-Fri 8 p.m., Sat 2:30 & 8 p.m., Sun 2:30 & 7 p.m.; $69-$146.50. 2/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;0 H13

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Mamma Mia! C0L346â&#x20AC;&#x201D; (2 hrs., 30 mins.) Winter Garden Theatre, 1634 Broadway, at W. 50th St., 212.239.6200, mammamianorthamerica.com. On a Greek isle on the eve of her wedding, a bride tries to uncover her fatherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s identity in this musical set to a score of Swedish pop group ABBAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hits, including â&#x20AC;&#x153;SOS,â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Mamma Miaâ&#x20AC;? and â&#x20AC;&#x153;Dancing Queen.â&#x20AC;? Mon, Wed-Fri 8 p.m., Sat 2 & 8 p.m., Sun 2 & 7 p.m.; $70-$138. 2 1/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;0 H13 Mystery of Edwin Drood, TheC0L41â&#x20AC;&#x201D; 6 (2 hrs., 40 mins.) Roundabout Theatre Company, Studio 54, 254 W. 54th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.719.1300. Audiences solve the mystery of Charles Dickensâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; unfinished novel when they

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ENTERTAINMENT

Lion King, TheC0L34â&#x20AC;&#x201D; (2 hrs., 30 mins.) Minskoff Theatre, 200 W. 45th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 866.870.2717, lionking.com. Disneyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s megahit features revolutionary puppetry and melodious songs by Elton John and Tim Rice. Tues-Wed 7 p.m., Thurs-Fri 8 p.m., Sat 2 & 8 p.m., Sun 1 & 6:30 p.m.; $80-$142. 2 1/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;0 H14

Photo by Joan Marcus

Jersey BoysC0L341â&#x20AC;&#x201D; (2 hrs., 30 mins.) August Wilson Theatre, 245 W. 52nd St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200, jerseyboysbroadway.com. The Tony Award-winning tale of 1960s group The Four Seasons is set to a score composed of their greatest hits. Tues-Thurs 7 p.m., Fri-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m., Sun 3 p.m.; $47-$147. 2/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;0 H13

2/11/13 2:36:31 PM

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entertainment decide who killed Edwin Drood in the first Broadway revival of the 1986 Tony Award-winning musical. Tues-Sat 8 p.m., Wed, Sat & Sun 2 p.m.; $42-$137. Runs thru Mar. 10. 2/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;0 H13

NewsiesC0L51729â&#x20AC;&#x201D; (2 hrs., 30 mins.) Nederlander Theatre, 208 W. 41st St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 866.870.2717, newsiesthemusical.com. The real-life Newsboy Strike of 1899 is the basis for Disney Theatrical Productionsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; newest musical, with a Tony Award-winning score by Alan Menken and Jack Feldman. Mon-Wed 7:30 p.m., Fri-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m., Sun 3 p.m.; $93-$125. 2 1/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;0 H15

Photo: Chris Callis

Nice Work If You Can Get ItC0L5173â&#x20AC;&#x201D; (2 hrs., 40 mins.) Imperial Theatre, 249 W. 45th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200, nice workonbroadway.com. A playboy (Matthew Broderick) meets a bootlegger (Kelli Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Hara) on the eve of his wedding in this Prohibition-era musical with music and lyrics by the Gershwins. Tues & Thurs 7 p.m., Wed, Fri-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m., Sun 3 p.m.; $47-$152. 2/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;0 H14 OnceC0L51â&#x20AC;&#x201D; 4 (2 hrs., 30 mins.) Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre, 242 W. 45th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200, oncemusical.com. The international hit movie transitions to the stage, with its Dublin-set love story and Oscar-winning score intact. Tues 7 p.m., Wed-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m., Sun 3 p.m.; $60-$157. 2/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;0 H14

AUGUST WILSON THEATRE, 245 West 52nd St.

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Phantom of the Opera, TheC0L348â&#x20AC;&#x201D; (2 hrs., 30 mins.) Majestic Theatre, 247 W. 44th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200, thephan tomoftheopera.com. Andrew Lloyd Webberâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s long-running musical tells the tragic story of a disfigured man, who imprisons a soprano beneath the Paris Opera House. Mon 8 p.m., Tues 7 p.m., Wed-Sat 8 p.m., Wed & Sat 2 p.m.; $27-$137. 2 1/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;0 H14 Rock of AgesC0L72983â&#x20AC;&#x201D; (2 hrs., 30 mins.) Helen Hayes Theatre, 240 W. 44th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200, rockofagesmusical.com. The near demise of a Hollywood rock club is set to songs from 1980s bands, including Journey, Styx and Twisted Sister, among others. Mon, Thurs-Fri 8 p.m., Tues 7 p.m., Sat 2 & 8 p.m., Sun 3 & 7:30 p.m.; $70-$165. 2/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;0 H14 Spider-Man Turn Off the DarkC0L261â&#x20AC;&#x201D; 35 (2 hrs., 30 mins.) Foxwoods Theatre, 213 W. 42nd St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 877.250.2929, spider manonbroadway.com. The Marvel comic books superhero flies to the rafters in a Broadway musical, featuring a score by Bono and The Edge. Mon-Tues, Thurs 7:30 p.m., Fri 8 p.m., Sat 2 & 8 p.m., Sun 1 & 7 p.m.; $49.50-$147.50. 2 1/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;0 H14 WickedC0L346â&#x20AC;&#x201D; (2 hrs., 45 mins.) Gershwin Theatre, 222 W. 51st St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 877.250.2929, wickedthemusical.com. The musical tale about popular Glinda and greenskinned Elphaba follows the paths they take in the years before Dorothyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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. 2 1/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;0 I13

Off Broadway & Beyond Blue Man GroupC0L345â&#x20AC;&#x201D; (1 hr., 45 mins.) Astor Place Theatre, 434 Lafayette St., btw E. 4th St. & Astor Pl., 800.982.2787, blueman.com. Three bald

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blue-painted beings employ high-energy music, painting, comedy and pantomimeâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;as well as willing audience membersâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;in this mesmerizing performance piece that is in its 21st year Off-Broadway. Now with new material. Mon, WedFri 8 p.m., Sat 2, 5 & 8 p.m., Sun 2 & 5 p.m. Beginning Mar. 4: Mon-Fri 8 p.m., Sat 2, 5 & 8 p.m., Sun 2 & 5 p.m.; $85-$99. 2 1 F18

! " $ " ! ! ! "

Fuerza BrutaC0L3465â&#x20AC;&#x201D; (1 hr., 10 mins., no intermission) Daryl Roth Theatre, 101 E. 15th St., at Union Sq. E., 212.239.6200. Stunts include a man bursting through moving walls as the audience stands (theater seats have been removed). Wed-Thurs 8 p.m., Fri 8 & 10:30 p.m., Sat 7 & 10 p.m., Sun 7 p.m.; $79. 2 1/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;F17

Madrid, TheC0L3465â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City Center Stage 1, 131 W. 55th St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.581.1212. When Martha (Edie Falco) abandons family and career, her daughter is left to pick up the pieces. Schedule varies; $85. Runs thru Apr. 21. 2/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;0 H13 NevaC0L4732â&#x20AC;&#x201D;The Public Theater, 425 Lafayette St., btw E. 4th St. & Astor Pl., 212.539.8500. On Bloody Sunday 1905, while the czarâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s troops gun down striking workers, a rehearsal of Chekhovâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s The Cherry Orchard proceeds unaware of the turmoil outside. Tues-Fri 8 p.m., Sat 2 & 8 p.m., Sun 2 & 7 p.m. (No performances Mar. 2 at 2 p.m., Mar. 5, 12 & 21; additional performance Mar. 4 at 8 p.m.); $56.50-$66.50. Mar. 1-31. 2/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;3 0 F18

PHOTO: JOAN MARCUS

JackieC0L3465â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Project Theater, New York City Center Stage 2, 131 W. 55th St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.581.1212. Nobel laureate Elfriede Jelinek strips away the mask worn by one of the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most enigmatic women, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. Tues-Fri 7:30 p.m., Sat 2:30 & 7:30 p.m., Sun 2:30 p.m. (No performance Mar. 6; additional performance Mar. 4 at 7:30 p.m.); $60-$75. Runs thru Mar. 31. 2/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;0 H13 TM

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Keeping IN Touch Tune in to any one of these local radio stations for music, news, sports, weather and more. Turn your radio dial to the number in the parentheses. Classical WQXR-FM (105.9) Easy Listening & Retro Rock WCBS-FM

(101.1), WLTW-FM (106.7), WWFS-FM (102.7) Jazz WBGO-FM (88.3) Latin WPAT-FM (93.1), WSKQ-FM (97.9) National Public Radio WFUV-FM (90.7),

WNYC-AM (820), WNYC-FM (93.9) News WCBS-AM (880), WINS-AM (1010),

ENTERTAINMENT

WBBR-AM (1130) Pop & Rock WPLJ-FM (95.5), WXRK-FM (92.3), WAXQ-FM (104.3), WHTZ-FM (100.3), WRXP-FM (101.9) Rhythm & Blues WBLS-FM (107.5),

WRKS-FM (98.7) Sports WFAN-AM (660), WEPN-AM (1050) Talk WNYC-FM (93.9), WABC-AM (770),

WOR-AM (710), WNYM-AM (970) Urban WWPR-FM (105.1), WQHT-FM (97.1)

innewyork.com | March 2013 | IN New YORK

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entertainment PassionC0L461 Classic Stage Company (CSC), 136 E. 13th St., btw Third & Fourth aves., 212.352.3101. John Doyle directs Judy Kuhn, Melissa Errico and Ryan Silverman in the revival of Stephen Sondheim and James Lapine’s 1994 Tony Award-winning musical about an obsessive love. Tues-Wed 7 p.m., Thurs-Fri 8 p.m., Sat 3 & 8 p.m., Sun 3 p.m. (Additional performances Mar. 6 & 27 at 3 p.m.); $60-$80. Runs thru Apr. 7. E17 Signature TheatreC0L52137 Pershing Square Signature Center, 480 W. 42nd St., btw Ninth & 10th aves., 212.244.7529, signaturetheatre.org. Devoted to the craft of playwriting, Signature Theatre presents productions in its permanent home, a state-of-the-art, Frank Gehry-designed multistage venue. Thru Mar. 17: The Dance and the Railroad by David Henry Hwang; Thru Apr. 7: Old Hats, created and performed by Bill Irwin and David Shiner; Thru Apr. 7: The Mound Builders by Lanford Wilson. Times vary; $25-$75. 2/ 3 0 J14

photo: ©Junichi

Sleep No MoreC0L6732— (2 hrs.-2 hrs., 30 mins.) The McKittrick Hotel, 530 W. 27th St., btw 10th & 11th aves., 866.811.4111. In this interactive theater piece, mask-wearing audiences eavesdrop on scenes and characters from Macbeth. Entry times Mon-Thurs 7, 7:15, 7:30, 7:45 & 8 p.m., Fri & Sat 7, 7:15, 7:30, 7:45, 8, 11, 11:15, 11:30, 11:45 & 11:59 p.m.; $75-$95./ 3 J16

Second Avenue at 8th Street (800) 982-2787 www.stomponline.com Connect with us:

StompC0L35217— (1 hr., 40 mins.) Orpheum Theatre, 126 Second Ave., btw E. 7th St. & St. Marks Pl., 800.982.2787, stomponline.com. In this performance art experience, garbage cans, buckets and a sink are used to make percussive music. Tues-Fri 8 p.m., Sat 3 & 8 p.m., Sun 2 & 5:30 p.m.; $48-$78. 1 E18

Attractions & Activities

©BMP

Chelsea PiersC0L3485 W. 23rd St., at the Hudson River, 212.336.6666. The largest rock climbing wall in the Northeast, a driving range, gymnastics center, Olympic-size swimming pool, 40-lane bowling alley and more comprise this 30-acre multisport complex. 2 13 0 K17 Empire State BuildingC0L3487 350 Fifth Ave., btw 33rd & 34th sts., 212.736.3100, esbnyc.com. Magnificent 360-degree views of New York from the 86th- and 102nd-floor observatories. At night, the building’s top-tier LED lights commemorate holidays and noteworthy 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.; $25 adults, $22 seniors, $19 children ages 6-12, under 5 free. 2 1 4 8 0 G15 Grand Central TerminalC0L352 E. 42nd St., btw Lexington & Vanderbilt aves., grandcentraltermi nal.com. This 100-year-old Beaux Arts landmark and commuter railroad terminus boasts an outstanding assortment of shops, bars and restaurants. 2 1/ 3 0 F14

Astor Place Theatre 434 Lafayette Street

1.800.BLUEMAN BLUEMAN.COM 58

High Line, TheC0L5681 Gansevoort to W. 30th sts., btw 10th & 11th aves., 212.500.6035. The mile-long elevated park and public promenade offers a spectacular view of the Hudson River and Manhattan skyline, artwork, fixed and movable seating and perennial-filled gardens designed by Piet Oudolf. Open daily 7 a.m.-7 p.m.; Free. 1/ 3 8 J15-J18

Rink at Rockefeller Center, TheC0L5781 Rockefeller Plz., W. 48th to W. 50th sts., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.332.7654. More than a quarter million people visit this ice-skating rink each year. Sun-Thurs 8:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m., Fri & Sat 8 a.m.-midnight. $20 adults, $12 children under 12; $20 skate rental. Thru Apr. 13. 1/ 3 8 G13 South Street SeaportC0L5781 Fulton St., at South St., on the East River, 212.732.7678. This Downtown area encompasses a 12-block historic district with water views, shopping, dining, bars, entertainment, events and a museum. 2 13 5 8 0 D22 Top of the Rock™ Observation DeckC0L4315 30 Rockefeller Plz., W. 50th St., 67th-70th fls., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.698.2000, topoftherocknyc.com. The Grand Viewing Room boasts expansive and breathtaking views of the magnificent New York City skyline. Daily 8 a.m.-midnight; $22 adults, $20 seniors, $15 ages 6-12; Sunrise Sunset (visit twice in one day) $32 adults, $17 children. 2 1 4 8 0 G13

Bars/Lounges Black Hound Bar & LoungeC0L4951 301 South End Ave., at Albany St., 212.945.0562. Anglophiles can get a buzz on at this little bit of Downton Abbey in Battery Park City, where handcrafted cocktails reference such literary lights as Oscar Wilde, Cervantes, Ralph Waldo Emerson and Hunter S. Thompson. AE, MC, V; $$ 2/ 3 G22 Broadway LoungeC0L65217 New York Marriott Marquis, 1535 Broadway, 8th fl., btw W. 45th & W. 46th sts., 212.704.8834, nymarriottmarquis.com/ restaurants. The blazing lights of Times Square provide nonstop entertainment, while small plates (tacos, sliders, wings) and signature New York-centric mixed drinks, such as the Uptown Manhattan, keep the party going before or after a Broadway show. AE, D, MC, V; $$ 2 1/ 3 . H14 Havana CentralC0L65217 151 W. 46th St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.398.7440. One sip of a Matusalem Cuba Libre, and it’s as if the revolution of the 1950s and 1960s never happened. Ceiling fans, potted palms, live music and authentic island cuisine compound the illusion. AE, D, MC, V; $$ 2/ 3 5 . H14 Nitehawk CinemaC0L65217 136 Metropolitan Ave., btw Berry St. & Wythe Ave., Williamsburg, Brooklyn, 718.384.3980. Drinks (classic and barrel-aged cocktails, as well as movie-themed concoctions) are served before, during and after the movie at this three-screen house showing first-run features, reissues and works by local filmmakers. AE, MC, V; $/ H14 R Lounge at Two Times SquareC0L5178 Renaissance New York Hotel, 714 Seventh Ave., at W. 48th St., rloungetimessquare.com. The lights of Times Square illuminate this comfy and plush aerie, where specialty cocktails pack a Latin zing, as in Cuban Society (Bacardi Razz, Galliano liqueur, fresh strawberries, mint) and Amante Picante (Patron Silver, cilantro, jalapeño). AE, DC, MC, V; $$ 2/ 3 5 . H13 Two E Bar/LoungeC0L5213 The Pierre, a Taj Hotel, 2 E. 61st St., btw Madison & Fifth aves., 212.940.8113. Signature cocktails—the Pierre-Tini (Bulldog gin,

IN New YORK | march 2013 | innewyork.com

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entertainment Travel, Tickets & Transportation AirTrain 888.397.4636 (Newark); 877.535.2478 (JFK). The 8.1-mile light rail system connects JFK and Newark airports to mass transit. | Amtrak Penn Station, Eighth Ave. at W. 31st St., 800.872.7245, amtrak.com. Daily trains to major national cities. I16 | Carmel 212.666.6666, CarmelLimo.com. Car service to airports and around town. | Continental Guest Services 800.299.8587, 212.944.8910, continentalguestservices.com. Tickets for Broadway shows, concerts, sporting events, attractions, museums, airport shuttles, tours, restaurants and more. | GO Airlink NYC 212.812.9000, goairlinkshuttle.com. Visitors enjoy 24/7, door-to-door rides via shuttles and private luxury vans to and from Manhattan and JFK, Newark and LaGuardia airports. | Go Select 866.629.4335, smartdes tinations.com. Visitors can save up to 20 percent on admissions to top NYC attractions and tours when they choose two, four or more from the 50 on offer. | Grand Central Terminal Park Ave., at E. 42nd St. Subways and commuter trains arrive/depart in this Beaux Arts transport hub: MetroNorth Railroad 212.532.4900; NYC Transit Subway Info. 718.330.1234. 2/ â&#x20AC;&#x2030;3 0 F14 | New Jersey Travel & Tourism visitnj.org. Log on for free travel guides and information on the Garden State. 1 | New York CityPASS 888.330.5008, citypass.com. Six attractions (American Museum of Natural History, choice of Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum or Top of the Rock Observation Deck, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Museum of Modern Art, Empire State Building, choice of Circle Line Sightseeing Cruise or Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island) at great savings. Ticket booklets from any U.S. travel agent, online or at participating attractions are good for nine days from first use. $106 adults, $79 children ages 6-17. 1 | New York City Explorer Pass 888.213.9319, nycexplorerpass.com. The

housemade garam masala rum, Cointreau, CrĂ¨me de Yvette, pineapple juice) among themâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;appeal to international palates at this posh hotel lobby bar. Live jazz Tues 6:30-9:30 p.m. AE, D, MC, V; $$ 2/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;3 5 F12

Upstairs at the KimberlyC041372 Kimberly Hotel, 145 E. 50th St., 30th fl., btw Third & Lexington aves., 212.888.1220. The penthouse lounge commands wraparound views of the skyline from its various indoor and outdoor nooks. Signature cocktails salute city icons, such as The Chrysler, a honey, lemon and lime-infused champagne toast to the Art Deco skyscraper. Sat & Sun brunch; DJs spin Thurs-Sat. AE, DC, MC, V, $$ 2/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;3 5 8 E13

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Cabaret, Supper & comedy Clubs

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pass, which is good for 30 days, gives entry to three, five, seven or 10 top attractions, museums and tours, chosen from more than 54 on offer and at a saving of up to 45 percent; prices vary by package. | New York Water Taxi 866.985.2542, nywatertaxi.com. Commuter service btw piers in Downtown Manhattan and Brooklyn. Times/prices vary. Daily shuttle btw Pier 11 (Wall St.) and Ikea store in Brooklyn. 2 3 | Newark Liberty Airport Express newarkairportexpress.com. Speedy express bus service between Newark Liberty Airport and three Midtown Manhattan locations: Grand Central Terminal, Bryant Park and Port Authority Bus Terminal. Buses leave every 15 mins. daily (every 30 mins. btw 11:15 p.m. and 6:45 a.m.); $16 each way, $28 round-trip, children under 12 free ($10 without an adult). | NY Waterway 800.533.3779. | Path Railroad (NJ) 800.234.7284. | Pennsylvania Station W. 32nd St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves. A major hub for subways and commuter railway lines, including Amtrak 800.872.7245, Long Island Railroad 718.217.5477 and NJ Transit 973.275.5555. 2/ 3 0 H15 | Port Authority Bus Terminal 625 Eighth Ave., btw W. 40th & W. 42nd sts., 212.564.8484. Coach USA and other bus carriers arrive and depart here. 2 1/ 0 I14 | SuperShuttle ® 52-15 11th St., Long Island City, Queens, 800.258.3826. 24-hr. airport transfers, including Long Island and Islip airports, in vans/cars. Reservations required. | TKTS Father Duffy Square, Broadway & W. 47th St. H14; 1 MetroTech Center, at the corner of Jay St. & Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn A23. Discount ticket booths for Broadway/Off-Broadway shows. The Father Duffy Square TKTS booth also sells full-price tickets for future as well as same-day performances of shows not available at a discount. Father Duffy Square: For same-day evening shows: Mon, Thurs-Fri 3-8 p.m., Tues 2-8 p.m.; for same-day matinee and evening performances: Wed & Sat 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Brooklyn: For same-day evening or next-day matinee shows: Tues-Sat 11 a.m.-6 p.m.

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Carolines on BroadwayC0L35 1626 Broadway, btw W. 49th & W. 50th sts., 212.757.4100. Top comedians and up-and-coming talents appear nightly at this legendary club, including Donnell Rawlings, Paul Mooney and Jim Jeffries. Times/ prices vary; Cover charge, drink minimum. AE, MC, V; $$$/ 3 5 H13

ENTERTAINMENT

Cutting Room, TheC0L4716 44 E. 32nd St., btw Park and Madison aves., 212.691.1900. Eclectic is the word for this reborn and relocated music venue, which also welcomes comedy and burlesque to its stage. The guitar is central to the club’s aesthetic: Witness the sinuous guitar-shaped bar. Times/prices vary. 2/ 3 5 . F15 54 BelowC0L5213 254 W. 54th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 866.468.7619, 646.476.3551, 54below.com. The subterranean nightclub features up to three shows nightly, starring some of the city’s best theatrical talents. Highlights: Mar. 5-9, 12-16: Marilyn Maye; Mar. 18-23: Bebe Neuwirth; Mar. 26-30: Patricia Racette. Times vary. Cover charge $30-$70, food & drink minimum. AE, MC, V; $$ 2/ 3 5 H13 innewyork.com | March 2013 | IN New YORK

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entertainment American Songbook in the PenthouseC0L841 Stanley H. Kaplan Penthouse, Lincoln Center, 165 W. 65th St., btw Broadway & Amsterdam Ave., 212.721.6500. The Lincoln Center series presents adventuresome performers, as well as new and veteran composers and lyricists, in a cabaret setting. Highlights: Mar. 29: Lindsay Mendez & Marco Paguia; Mar. 30: Meow Meow. Shows at 8 3 I12 p.m.; Prices vary. Mar. 29-Apr. 20. 2 1 Barclays CenterC0L452 620 Atlantic Ave., at Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, 800.745.3000. Top names in entertainment and sports perform at this new, all-purpose venue in Brooklyn. Highlights: Mar. 2-4: Swedish House Mafia; Mar. 6-7: Lady Gaga; Mar. 20-Apr. 1: Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus. Times/prices vary. 2/ 3 0 AA23 Beacon TheatreC0L9427 2124 Broadway, at W. 74th St., 866.858.0008. Known for its flawless acoustics, this historic theater features pop and rock performances. Highlights: Mar. 1-16: Allman Brothers Band; Mar. 22-23: Brandi Carlile; Mar. 27: Emmylou Harris & Rodney Crowell; Mar. 28-30: Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds. Times/prices vary. 2/ 3 0 J11 Carnegie HallC0L356 881 Seventh Ave., at W. 57th St., 212.247.7800. Legendary concert hall with world-renowned acoustics is in its 121st season. Highlights: Mar. 1-3: Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra; Mar. 8: The New York Pops, conducted by Steven Reineke with Megan Hilty and Ryan Silverman; Mar. 10: La Pasión Segun San Marcos; Mar. 11: Stephanie Blythe, mezzo-soprano, and Warren Jones, piano; Mar. 12: Jonathan Biss, piano; Mar. 14: A semi-staged production of André Previn’s opera A Streetcar Named Desire, with the Orchestra of St. Luke’s, Renée Fleming, soprano, and Teddy Tahu Rhodes, baritone; Mar. 20-21: San Francisco Symphony; Mar. 27: Dmitri Hvorostovsky, baritone, and Ivari Ilja, piano; Mar. 28: Orchestra of St. Luke’s and Musica Sacra perform Bach’s St. Matthew Passion. Times/ prices vary. 2/ 3 0 H13 Distinguished Concerts International New YorkC0L5163 Carnegie Hall, 881 Seventh Ave., at W. 57th St., 212.247.7800; Avery Fisher Hall at Lincoln Center, Columbus Ave., at W. 64th St., 212.875.5656; Alice Tully Hall at Lincoln Center, 1941 Broadway, at W. 65th St., 212.721.6500, dciny.org. Leading musicians perform in top venues. Highlights: Mar. 17 at 7 p.m. at Avery Fisher Hall: Lee’s Summit North High School Band and Lee’s Summit West High School Band; Mar. 21 at 1 & 7 p.m. at Alice Tully Hall: Eric Whitacre Singers; Mar. 24 at 8:30 p.m. at Carnegie Hall: The Music of Eric Whitacre featuring Eric Whitacre, composer/conductor, Tali Tadmor, piano, and the Distinguished Concerts Singers International; Mar. 25 at 7 p.m. at Avery Fisher Hall: The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere with René Clausen, composer/conductor, the Distinguished Concerts Singers International and the Gay and Lesbian Big Apple Corps. Prices vary. 2/ 3 0 I12 Hammerstein BallroomC0L85167 Manhattan Center Studios, 311 W. 34th St., btw Eighth & Ninth aves., 800.745.3000. Musical performances inside the former Manhattan Opera House. Highlight: Mar. 22 at 7 p.m.: Slightly Stoopid. Prices vary. 2/ 3 I15

Jazz at Lincoln CenterC0L3568 Time Warner Center, Broadway, at W. 60th St., 212.721.6500, jalc.org. A state-of-the-art complex. Highlights: Mar. 8-9 in the Allen Room: Paquito D’Rivera’s Charlie Parker With Strings; Mar. 8-9 in the Rose Theater: Celebrating Dizzy Gillespie; Mar. 15-16 in the Allen Room: Charlie Musselwhite; Mar. 22-23 in the Allen Room: Madeleine Peyroux. Times/prices vary. 2 1/ 3 0 I12 Joyce Theater, TheC0L3596 175 Eighth Ave., btw W. 18th & W. 19th sts., 212.242.0800. Performances by renowned American and international dance troupes. Highlights: Thru Mar. 3: Martha Graham Dance Company. Mar. 6-17: Ice Hot: A Nordic Dance Festival; Mar. 19-24: DanceBrazil; Mar. 26-Apr. 7: Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Dance Company. Times/prices vary. 2 H17 Madison Square GardenC0L3517 Seventh Ave., btw W. 31st & W. 33rd sts., 866.858.0008. Concerts in a variety of genres—mainly pop, rock and hip-hop—are presented in the spacious main

Fisher conducts Rodgers and Hammerstein’s Carousel with Nathan Gunn, Kelli O’Hara, Stephanie Blythe and Alexander Gemignani; Mar. 6-9, 13-16, 20-23: The Bach Variations. Times/ prices vary. 2 1/ 3 0 I12

Paul Taylor Dance CompanyC0L42716 David H. Koch Theater at Lincoln Center, Columbus Ave., at W. 63rd St., 212.496.0600. The troupe celebrates seven decades of inspirational dance. Tues-Thurs 7 p.m., Fri-Sat 8 p.m., Sat & Sun 3 p.m.; $10-$160. Mar. 5-24. 2 1/ 3 0 I12 PianosC0L42716 158 Ludlow St., at Stanton St., 212.505.3733. Indie bands perform and DJs spin nightly in the showroom and upstairs lounge of this no-frills, bi-level Lower East Side haunt, which was, in another life, a store selling pianos./ 3 5 D19 PlanetariumC0L4821 BAM Howard Gilman Opera House, 30 Lafayette Ave., btw St. Felix St. & Ashland Pl., Brooklyn, 718.636.4100. The U.S. premiere of songs inspired by the solar system, composed and performed by singer/songwriter Sufjan Stevens, Bryce Dessner of The National and composer Nico Muhly. Thurs-Sat 8 p.m., Sun 7 p.m.; $25-$65. Mar. 21-24. 2/ 3 0 Town Hall, TheC0L3657 123 W. 43rd St., btw Sixth Ave. & Broadway, 212.840.2824. “The People’s Concert Hall” features an eclectic mix of performances. Highlights: Mar. 9: Elaine Paige; Mar. 11: Broadway Musicals of 1961; Mar. 13: Liza Minnelli and Alan Cumming in Concert; Mar. 16: Dr. John and the Lower 911 & Allen Toussant. Times/prices vary. 2/ H14

Dance Clubs

the conservatory galleries at the new york botanical garden in the bronx are a riot of color, shape and texture. | the orchid show, p. 63

arena and more intimate Theater. Highlights: Mar. 1: Swedish House Mafia; Mar. 2: Jason Aldean; Mar. 22: Pink; Mar. 25: Sigur Rós. Times/prices vary. 2 3 0 H15

Metropolitan OperaC0L3572 Metropolitan Opera House at Lincoln Center, Columbus Ave., btw W. 63rd & W. 64th sts., 212.362.6000, metopera.org. The world-famous opera house presents works by Bizet, Wagner, Zandonai, Verdi and Gounod this month. Highlights: Mar. 1: Carmen; Mar. 2 (mat), 5, 8: Parsifal; Mar. 4, 9, 12, 16 (mat), 19, 22: Francesca da Rimini; Mar. 6, 9 (mat), 13, 16: Don Carlo; Mar. 11, 15, 20, 23, 27, 30: Otello; Mar. 14, 18, 23 (mat), 26, 30 (mat): La Traviata; Mar. 21, 25, 28: Faust. Times/prices vary. 2/ 3 0 I12

CieloC0L352 18 Little W. 12th St., btw Ninth Ave. & Washington St., 212.645.5700. Revelers groove to tunes spun by a rotating roster of international DJs at this Meatpacking District hot spot. Mon, Wed-Sat 10 p.m.-4 a.m. AE, MC, V; $$/ 5 J18 LQC0L9624 511 Lexington Ave., btw E. 47th & E. 48th sts., 212.593.7575. Revelers at this mega dance club, whose initials stand for Latin Quarter, groove to salsa and reggaeton while enjoying decadent cocktails from the bar. Wed, Fri-Sat 10 p.m.-4 a.m. AE, D, DC, MC, V; $$$ 3 5 . E13 Swing 46C0L9672 349 W. 46th St., btw Eighth & Ninth aves., 212.262.9554. Retro entertainment here includes in-house dance lessons, live big band music and a menu of hearty steakhouse cuisine. Nightly. AE, MC, V; $$$/ 3 5 . I14

Jazz Clubs

New York City CenterC0L9428 131 W. 55th St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.581.1212. Theater, dance and music. Highlights: Mar. 6-9: Ballet Flamenco de Andalucía; Mar. 20-24: Encores: It’s a Bird … It’s a Plane … It’s Superman. Times/ prices vary. 2/ 0 H13

B.B. King Blues Club & GrillC0L35 237 W. 42nd St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 212.997.4144. A sizzling club named for the legendary musician. Highlights: Mar. 5: Sweet Honey in the Rock; Mar. 7: Dionne Warwick; Mar. 8: Don McLean; Mar. 23-24: Helen Reddy; Mar. 30: The Moving Sidewalks. Times/cover charge vary. AE, D, MC, V; $$$/ 3 5 0 H14

New York PhilharmonicC0L357 Avery Fisher Hall at Lincoln Center, Columbus Ave., at W. 64th St., 212.875.5656. New York’s famed orchestra is in its 171st season, under the baton of Music Director Alan Gilbert. Highlights: Mar. 1-2: Rob

BirdlandC0L9214 315 W. 44th St., btw Eighth & Ninth aves., 212.581.3080, birdlandjazz.com. Famous and new jazz musicians at the “jazz corner of the world.” Highlights: Thru Mar. 2: Gary Peacock, Marc Copland, Joey Baron; Mar. 5-9: Cedar

Photo: the orchid show, muriel weinerman

Concerts & Dance

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Blue NoteC0L315 131 W. 3rd St., btw MacDougal St. & Sixth Ave., 212.475.8592. Downtown’s legendary jazz lounge. Highlights: Thru Mar. 3: Bill Evans Soulgrass; Mar. 5-10: The Jazz Crusaders; Mar. 12-17: Afro-Cuban All Stars; Mar. 26-31: Kyle Eastwood Group & Larry Coryell Group. Times/ cover charge vary. AE, DC, MC, V; $$$/ 3 5 G18 Dizzy’s Club Coca-ColaC0L357 Jazz at Lincoln Center, Broadway, at W. 60th St., 5th fl., 212.258.9595., jalc.org/dccc. Hot jazz, sweeping views and a full menu in an intimate room overlooking Central Park. Highlights: Mar. 7-10: Wycliffe Gordon & Friends; Mar. 14-17: Billy Hart Quartet, Mar. 21-24: Michael Carvin Experience; Mar. 28-31: Ben Wolfe Quintet. Sets Sun-Thurs 7:30 & 9:30 p.m., Fri & Sat 7:30, 9:30 & 11:30 p.m.; Cover charges $10-$45, $10 minimum. Dinner served nightly. AE, MC, V; $$ 2/ 3 5 0 I12 Village VanguardC0L3562 178 Seventh Ave. So., btw Perry & W. 11th sts., 212.255.4037. A popular jazzeteria for 75 years. Highlights: Thru Mar. 3: The Heath Brothers; Mar. 5-10: Renee Rosnes Quartet; Mar. 12-17: Fabian Almazan Trio; Mar. 19-24: Kurt Rosenwinkel New Quartet; Mar. 26-31: Tom Harrell “Colors of a Dream.” Times/cover charge vary. MC, V; $$/ 5 H18

Special Events Cirque du Soleil: TotemC0L65271 Citi Field, 123-01 Roosevelt Ave., at 126th St., Flushing, Queens, 800.450.1480, cirquedusolieil.com/totem. This acrobatic spectacular offers an imaginative glimpse into the world of evolution. Schedule varies; $45-$140. Mar. 14-Apr. 21. Easter ParadeC0L3146 Fifth Ave., from 49th to 57th sts. Participants show off their best bonnets and spring finery during this NYC Easter Sunday tradition. Mar. 31: 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. 1 F13-F12 Macy’s Flower ShowC0L615 Macy’s Herald Square, Broadway, at W. 34th St., 212.695.4400, macys .com/flowershow. This year’s springtime spectacle features lush floral displays inspired by India. Mar. 24-Apr. 7. 2 1/ 3 G15 New York International Auto ShowC0L615 Jacob K. Javits Convention Center, 655 W. 34th St., at 11th Ave., 800.282.3336. A showcase of 1,000 of the world’s newest concept cars, sneak peeks, production models, plus test rides and vintage auto exhibitions. Mar. 29-Apr. 7: Mon-Sat 10 a.m.-10 p.m., Sun 10 a.m.-7 p.m.; $15 adults, $5 children under 12, under 2 free. 2 1/ 3 0 J15 New York Wine ExpoC0L51827 Jacob K. Javits Convention Center, 655 W. 34th St., at 11th Ave., 800.544.1660. Highlights of the fifth annual event include a Grand Tasting of more than 700 wines from 150 international producers, seminars and booths featuring food trends and the newest wine accessories. Mar. 1-3: Fri 6-10 p.m., Sat 1-5 p.m., Sun open to the trade only; $85-$95. 2/ 3 0 K15

Orchid Show, TheC0L72984 New York Botanical Garden, Bronx River Pkwy., at Fordham Rd., Bronx, 718.817.8700. Tens of thousands of exotic orchids fill the Enid A. Haupt Conservatory with color and fragrance. Ancillary events include care demonstrations, classes, music and orchids for sale. Tues-Sun 10 a.m.-6 p.m. All-Garden Pass: $20-$25 adults, $18-$22 seniors/students, $8-$10 children 2-12, children under 2 free. Mar. 2-Apr. 22. 2 1/ 3 0 Original GLBT Expo, TheC0L1942 Jacob K. Javits Convention Center, 655 W. 34th St., at 11th Ave., 800.243.9774, originalglbtexpo.com. Celebrating GLBT pride, this expo presents products and services, exhibits, giveaways and seminars devoted to the gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender community. Mar. 9-10: noon-6 p.m.; $15. 2 3 9 0 K15 St. Patrick’s Day ParadeC0L9241 Fifth Ave., from 44th to 86th sts., nycstpatricksparade.org. Bagpipers, Irish step dancers, local heritage organizations, marching bands, national politicians, leprechauns and more celebrate Irish culture and pride. Mar. 16: 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 2 15 8 G9-G14

Spectator Sports & Gambling

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Brooklyn NetsC0L4729 Barclays Center, 620 Atlantic Ave., at Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, 800.745.3000. The professional basketball team faces the opposition in its brand-new, state-of-the-art arena. Highlights: Mar. 1: Dallas Mavericks. Mar. 8: Washington Wizards; Mar. 12: New Orleans Hornets; Mar. 17: Atlanta Hawks. Times/prices vary. 2 1/ 3 0 AA23 New York KnicksC0L3495 Madison Square Garden, 122727_NYCRT_InNewYorkMagazineAd_2.25x4.75_v1_F.indd 4/4/12 1 12:31 PM Seventh Ave., btw W. 31st & W. 33rd sts., 877.465.6425. The men’s professional basketball team plays home games at Madison Square Garden. Highlights: Mar. 3: Miami Heat; Mar. 7: Oklahoma City Thunder; Mar. 9: Utah Jazz; Mar. 20: Orlando Magic; Mar. 23: Toronto Raptors; Mar. 27: Memphis Grizzlies; Mar. 29: Charlotte Bobcats; Mar. 31: Boston Celtics. Times/prices vary. 2 1/ 3 0 H15 New York RangersC0L395 Madison Square Garden, Seventh Ave., btw W. 31st & W. 33rd sts., 212.465.6741. New York’s professional hockey team takes to the ice at Madison Square Garden. Highlights: Mar. 3: Buffalo Sabres; Mar. 5: Philadelphia Flyers; Mar. 8: Ottawa Senators; Mar. 18: Carolina Hurricanes; Mar. 21: Florida Panthers; Mar. 24: Washington Capitals. Times/ prices vary. 2 1/ 3 0 H15 Resorts World Casino New York CityC0L5194 110-00 Rockaway Blvd., btw 114th St. & Aqueduct Rd., Jamaica, Queens, 888.888.8801, rwnewyork .com. The multifloor casino is the first of its kind in the city and features thousands of slot machines, hundreds of electronic table games (baccarat, craps and roulette), a food court and restaurants, and complimentary entertainment nightly. Daily 8 a.m.-4 a.m. 2/ 3 5 . 0

And for up-to-the-minute details on hundreds of other New York City venues, visit:

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innewyork.com | March 2013 | IN New YORK

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ENTERTAINMENT

Walton Trio; Mar. 12-16: Kevin Mahogany; Mar. 19-23: Tierney Sutton Band; Mar. 28-30: Tomasz Stanko New Quartet. Sets Mon 7 p.m., Tues-Sun 8:30 & 11 p.m., unless otherwise noted; Dinner nightly 5 p.m.-1 a.m.; Music charges vary, $10 food or drink minimum. AE, D, MC, V; $$$ 2/ 3 5 0 I14

2/11/13 3:24:04 PM

Museums

Above: vasily kandinsky’s “murnau: street with women” is included in the exhibition german expressionism 1900-1930: masterpieces from the neue galerie collection, thru apr. 22. | neue galerie new york, p. 66 above right: zarina hashmi’s “pool I,” made of cast paper with terra-rose pigment, is a highlight of the artist’s first-ever retrospective, thru apr. 21. | guggenheim museum, p. 65 left: Roman vishniac rediscovered, thru may 5, features such social documents as “(window cleaner, berlin),” dating from the mid-1930s. | international center of photography, p. 65 right: Paul Binnie’s “a hundred shades of ink of edo: sharaku’s caricatures” embodies the central theme of edo pop: The graphic impact of japanese prints, mar. 9-jun. 9. | japan society, p. 65

Please call ahead to confirm museum hours, exhibitions and dates; all information is correct at press time, but is subject to change. 4 New York CityPASS (1-888-330-5008, citypass.com), save on tickets for six top sights. Key to symbols: 2 wheelchair accessible; 1 child-friendly;/ drinks; 3 food; 5 live music (call for days/time); 8 outdoor; private room or event space; 0 merchandise. When making a phone call from a landline, first dial 1, then three-digit area code and seven-digit number. The letters/ numbers at the end of each listing are NYC Map coordinates (pp. 80-82). For more information, browse the Museums section of innewyork.com.

Cultural Centers & Museums American Folk Art MuseumC0L36 2 Lincoln Square, Columbus Ave., btw W. 65th & W. 66th sts., 212.595.9533. The museum is known for its exhibits of Americana. Tues-Sat noon-7:30 p.m., Sun noon-6 p.m.; Free. 2 13 5 . 0 I12 American Museum of Natural HistoryC0L365 Central Park W., at W. 79th St., 212.769.5100, amnh.org. Guests explore halls filled with

full-scale dinosaur skeletons, fossils, dioramas, artifacts, gems and minerals (including a rare 2-foot-long jade slab) and meteorites—more than 32 million specimens and artifacts in total, all under one roof. Thru May 27: The Butterfly Conservatory; Thru Aug. 11: Our Global Kitchen: Food, Nature, Culture; Mar. 23-Jan. 5, 2014: Whales: Giants of the Deep. Daily 10 a.m.-5:45 p.m.; Suggested $19 adults, $14.50 seniors/students (with ID), $10.50 ages 2-12. 2 1 4 3 . 0 I10

Brooklyn MuseumC0L367 200 Eastern Pkwy., at Washington Ave., Prospect Heights, Brooklyn, 718.638.5000. More than 1 million objects, from ancient Egyptian artifacts to American and European contemporary art. Thurs 11 a.m.-10 p.m., Wed, Fri-Sun 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Target First Saturdays offers special events, programs and musical performances on the first Sat of every month, 11 a.m.-11 p.m., 5-11 p.m. free; Suggested $12 adults, $8 seniors (62+)/students, under 12 with adult free. 1/ 3 5 0

Photos: vasily kandinsky, “murnau: Street with women,” 1908, ©2013 artists rights society (ars), new york/pechstein hamburg/toekendorf/vg bild-kunst, bonn; zarina, “pool I,” 1980, robert wedemeyer; roman vishniac, “(window cleaner, berlin),” mid-1930s, © mara vishniac kohn, international center of photography; paul binnie, “a hundred shades of ink of edo: sharaku’s caricatures,” 2011, scholten japanese art; henri labrouste, “bibliothèque nationale, paris,” 1854-1875, view of the reading room, georges fessy; elizabeth welsh, “medallion quilt,” circa 1830, gavin ashworth

on exhibit: art, science & culture Written by Carly Pifer; Edited by Francis Lewis

IN New YORk | march 2013 | innewyork.com

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below: elizabeth

structure brought to

welsh’s cotton

light, mar. 10-jun. 24,

“medallion quilt,” ca.

is the first U.S. solo

1825-40, is among the

exhibition devoted to

homespun masterpieces

the architect, whose

in workt by hand:

bibliothèque nationale,

hidden labor and

paris, is a modern

historical quilts, mar.

marvel. | museum of

15-sept. 15. | Brooklyn

modern art, p. 66

museum, p. 64

$30 adults, $26 seniors/college students, $23 ages 7-17/veterans, $16 ages 3-6, free under 3, retired military and active duty. 2 13 8 . 0 K14

Frick Collection, TheC0L316 1 E. 70th St., btw Madison & Fifth aves., 212.288.0700. Oriental rugs, furnishings and paintings by Old Masters, including Rembrandt, Giovanni Bellini, Thomas Gainsborough, Sir Anthony Van Dyck 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.; $18 adults, $15 seniors, $10 students, Sun 11 a.m.-1 p.m. pay what you wish; Under 10 not admitted. 2 5 . 0 G11

Japan SocietyC0L4378 333 E. 47th St., btw First & Second aves., 212.832.1155. Exhibitions, events, movies and more pertaining to Japanese history, art and culture. Tues-Thurs 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Fri 11 a.m.-9 p.m., Sat-Sun 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; $15 adults, $12 seniors/students, under 16 and Fri 6-9 p.m. free. 2 15 . H12

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 Apr. 21: Zarina: Paper Like Skin; Thru May 8: Gutai: Splendid Playground. 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. 2 1 4 3 5 . 0 G8 Harry Potter: The ExhibitionC0L136 Discovery Times Square, 226 W. 44th St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 866.987.9692, discoveryts.com. Harry Potter’s magical movie world comes to life in this 14,000-square-foot exhibition that features film-set replicas and original props and costumes. Sun-Thurs 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Fri & Sat 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; $27 adults, $23.50 seniors, $19.50 children 4-12. Closes Apr. 7. 2 13 . 0 H14 Houdini Museum, TheC0L4157 421 Seventh Ave., btw W. 33rd & W. 34th sts., 212.244.3633. Harry Houdini, the celebrated vaudeville performer and magician, is the focus of this museum, where exhibits of personal belongings and tricks of the trade, such as his “unthinkable handcuffs,” elucidate his life and career, from a difficult childhood through his rise to fame. The museum also hosts magic shows and lectures. Mon-Sat 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Free. 2 0 H15

Children’s Museum of ManhattanC0L4137 212 W. 83rd St., btw Amsterdam Ave. & Broadway, 212.721.1223. Interactive exhibitions for adults and children, such as EatSleepPlay: Building Health Every Day, Adventures With Dora and Diego and Monkey King: A Story From China, as well as the music workshop Björk’s Biophilia. 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. 13 J9 Drawing Center, TheC0L4375 35 Wooster St., btw Grand & Broome sts., 212.219.2166. A not-forprofit institution that showcases exhibitions of drawings and demonstrates their significance and diversity throughout history. Wed, Fri-Sun

International Center of PhotographyC0L437 1133 Sixth Ave., at W. 43rd St., 212.857.0000. More than 100,000 original photographs from such artists as David Seidner, Justine Kurland, Louise Lawler, Barbara Bloom, John Wood and Edward Steichen are in the permanent collection of this museum and school. Tues-Wed & Sat-Sun 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Thurs-Fri 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; $14 adults, $10 seniors/students, under 12 free, Fri 5-8 p.m. pay what you wish. 2 13 0 G14 Intrepid Sea, Air & Space MuseumC0L4673 Pier 86, 12th Ave., at W. 46th St., 212.245.0072. The famed aircraft carrier, a national historic landmark, features vintage aircraft, multimedia presentations, interactive exhibits and flight simulators, the guided missile submarine USS Growler, the British Airways Concorde and the space shuttle Enterprise. Tues-Sun 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; General admission: $24 adults, $20 seniors/college students, $19 ages 7-17, $17 veterans, $12 ages 3-6, free under 3, retired military and active duty; Admission, including the Space Shuttle Pavilion:

Jewish Museum, The0L4378 1109 Fifth Ave., at 92nd St., 212.423.3200. A noted repository of paintings, sculpture, drawings, films, Judaica, theater performances, concerts and more exploring 4,000 years of Jewish culture. Sat-Tues 11 a.m.-5:45 p.m., Thurs 11 a.m.-8 p.m., Fri 11 a.m.-5:45 p.m.; $12 adults, $10 seniors (65+), $7.50 students (with ID), under 12 and Sat free. 2 13 0 G8 Louis Armstrong House Museum C0L3 147 4-56 107th St., btw 37th & 34th aves., Corona, Queens, 718.478.8274. The legendary jazz trumpeter’s home for close to 30 years can be explored on 40-minute escorted tours, which are offered on the hour (last tour at 4 p.m.). Tues-Fri 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat-Sun noon-5 p.m.; $10 adults, $7 seniors (65+)/students, children under 4 free. 2 1 0 Metropolitan Museum of Art, TheC0L4316 1000 Fifth Ave., at 82nd St., 212.535.7710. Known for its extensive collection of American, medieval, Oriental, Oceanic and ancient decorative art, plus the Costume Institute and galleries of 19th- and 20th-century European paintings and sculpture. Tues-Thurs & Sun 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Fri-Sat 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m.; Suggested $25 adults, $17 seniors, $12 students (with ID), under 12 with adult free. 2 1 4/ 3 5 8 0 G9 MoMa PS1C0L39618 22-25 Jackson Ave., at 46th Ave., Long Island City, Queens, 718.784.2084. Experimental, conceptual art and unconventional installations, as well as performance and music programming. Thurs-Mon noon-6 p.m.; Suggested $10 adults, $5 seniors/students, MoMA ticket holders free. 2/ 3 5 8 0 BB13 Morgan Library & Museum, TheC0L473 225 Madison Ave., at E. 36th St., 212.685.0008. The priceless collection of books, manuscripts, drawings and prints includes three extant copies of the Gutenberg Bible. 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.; $15 adults, $10 seniors/ students/ages 13-15, under 13 with adult and Fri 7-9 p.m. free. 2 1/ 3 5 0 F15 Mount Vernon Hotel Museum and Garden C0L414 7 21 E. 61st St., btw York & First aves., 212.838.6878. Eighteenth- and 19th-century American decorative arts and artifacts, such as paintings, ceramics, furnishings, letters and maps, are housed in a 1799 stone carriage house. Tues-Sun 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; $8 adults, $7 seniors/ students, children under 12 free. 1 0 D12 Museum of Arts and DesignC0L94587 2 Columbus Circle, btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.299.7777. The process of transforming materials into innewyork.com | march 2013 | IN New YORK

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MUSEUMS

above: Henri labrouste:

noon-6 p.m., Thurs noon-8 p.m.; $5 adults, $3 seniors and students, children under 12 free. 2 1 . 0 G20

2/8/13 2:09:30 PM

MUSEUMS

Museum of Biblical Art, TheC0L478 1865 Broadway, at W. 61st St., 212.408.1500. Exhibitions and activities examine how the messages, stories and symbols in the Bible have influenced culture. Tues-Wed, Fri-Sun 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Thurs 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Free. 2 0 I12

collections of 19th- and 20th-century American art in the United States. Wed-Sun 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; $12 adults, $7 seniors/students, under 12 free. 2 1 G9

engines, plus artwork and artifacts honoring New York’s fire department. Daily 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; $8 adults, $5 seniors/students/children, under 2 free. 2 1 . 0 G20

National Museum of MathematicsC0L4271 11 E. 26th St., at Fifth Ave., 212.542.0566. Boasting a status as the only math museum in the nation, this 20,000-square-foot space invites the mathematically challenged and math whizzes alike to participate in more than 40 interactive exhibits, possibly proving once and for all that math can be fun. Daily 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; $15 adults, $9 children. 2 1 0 G16

New York Transit MuseumC0L362 Boerum Pl., at Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn Heights, Brooklyn, 718.694.1600. Housed in a 1936 subway station, this museum features exhibitions, tours and workshops that explore the impact of New York’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. 2 15 . 0

Museum of Chinese in AmericaC0L457 215 Centre St., btw Howard & Grand sts., 212.619.4785. The culture, history and struggles of Chinese people in the United States are presented through exhibits, films and performances. Tues & Wed, Fri-Sun 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Thurs 11 a.m.-9 p.m.; $7 adults, $4 seniors (65+)/students (with ID), under 12 and Thurs free. 2 1 F20

New-York Historical Society Museum & LibraryC0L9316 170 Central Park W., at Richard Gilder Way (W. 77th St.), 212.873.3400. This landmark institution devoted to local history houses photographs, Hudson River School landscapes, manuscripts 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.; $15 adults, $12 seniors/educators, $10 students, $5 ages 5-13, under 4 free. 2 13 0 I10

Museum of Modern Art, TheC0L7316 11 W. 53rd St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.708.9400. Over 150,000 modern and contemporary works, including sculpture, photography and paintings, plus 22,000 films, are in the collection. Mon, WedThurs, 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. 2 1 4/ 3 5 8 . 0 G13 Museum of MotherhoodC0L4158 401 E. 84th St., btw York & First aves., 212.452.9816. A communitybased arts, media and social-change museum focusing on the experience of motherhood; exhibits range from art and sculpture to more abstract, academic subjects. The museum also holds informal baby groups and playdates. Mon-Fri 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun noon-5 p.m.; Suggested $15 adults, $12 students, $13 seniors, $5 children. 2 1 0 D9 Museum of SexC0L5914 233 Fifth Ave., at 27th St., 212.689.6337. An open discourse on human sexuality is encouraged through academic exhibits, programs and scholarly publications. Sun-Thurs 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Fri-Sat 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; $17.50 adults, $15.25 seniors/students (with ID). 2 0 G16 Museum of the City of New YorkC0L5914 1220 Fifth Ave., at 103rd St., 212.534.1672. The city is on display in more than 1 million paintings, photographs, costumes, toys and other artifacts. Daily 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Suggested $20 families, $10 adults, $6 seniors/students, under 12 free. 2 1 . 0 F7 Museum of the Moving ImageC0L52914 36-01 35th Ave., at 37th St., Astoria, Queens, 718.777.6888. The art, history, technique and technology of film, television and digital media are explored through exhibitions, programs and the nation’s largest permanent collection of moving-image artifacts. Tues-Thurs 10:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Fri 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m., Sat-Sun 10:30 a.m.-7 p.m.; $12 adults, $9 seniors/students, $6 ages 3-18, under 3 and Fri 4-8 p.m. free. 2 13 . 0 AA10 National Academy Museum & School of Fine ArtsC0L4827 1083 Fifth Ave., btw 89th & 90th sts., 212.369.4880, nationalacademy.org. Founded in 1825, this museum boasts one of the largest

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 memorialize 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.; $15 adults, $10 seniors/students/ military, children under 12 free. 2 1 0 G22

gary carsley’s installation “wave hill (tree struck by lightening” is on exhibit in against the grain: wood in contemporary art, craft and design, mar. 19-jul 7. | museum of arts and design, p. 65

National Museum of the American IndianC0L8136 1 Bowling Green, across from Battery Park, 212.514.3700. Celebrating Native American culture in exhibitions culled from the Smithsonian Institution’s extensive collection of decorative and functional ethnographic objects, including beadwork, stone carvings, painted hides, turquoise jewelry, fur clothing, skin kayaks and moose hair embroidery, plus multimedia exhibits. Sun-Wed, Fri-Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Thurs 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Free. 2 1 0 F23 Neue Galerie New YorkC0L59134 1048 Fifth Ave., at 86th St., 212.628.6200. Early-20th-century German and Austrian art and design. Thurs-Mon 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; $20 adults, $10 seniors/students, first Fri of each month 6-8 p.m., free; under 16 must be accompanied by an adult, under 12 not admitted. 2 3 . 0 G9 New Museum C0L784 235 Bowery, btw Rivington & Stanton sts., 212.219.1222. Focusing on innovation in art and ideas, this museum exhibits pieces in various mediums by cutting-edge artists. Wed, Fri-Sun 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Thurs 11 a.m.-9 p.m.; $14 adults, $12 seniors, $10 students, under 19 and Thurs 7-9 p.m. free. 2 3 5 0 D20 New York City Fire MuseumC0L5914 278 Spring St., btw Hudson & Varick sts., 212.691.1303. Vintage fire-fighting apparatuses include pre-Civil War fire

Paley Center for Media, TheC0L47 25 W. 52nd St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.621.6800. The former Museum of Television and Radio focuses on the social impact of media technology, as well as the collection and preservation of TV and radio programs since the 1950s. Wed, Fri-Sun noon-6 p.m., Thurs noon-8 p.m.; Suggested $10 adults, $8 seniors/students, $5 under 14. 2 1 . 0 G13 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. Space Show: Journey to the Stars, narrated by Whoopi Goldberg. Daily 10 a.m.-5:45 p.m., first Fri of the month 10 a.m.-8:45 p.m.; Suggested $19 adults, $14.50 seniors/students, $10.50 children 2-12; Museum and space show: $25 adults, $19 seniors/students, $14.50 ages 2-12. 2 1 0 I10 Rubin Museum of Art, TheC0L4957 150 W. 17th St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.620.5000. Paintings, books, artifacts and more from the Himalayas and the surrounding regions. 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 students/seniors (65+), children under 13, Fri 6-10 p.m. and seniors (65+) first Mon of the month free. 2 13 0 H17 Studio Museum in Harlem, TheC0L59714 144 W. 125th St., btw Lenox Ave. & Adam Clayton Powell Jr. Blvd., 212.864.4500. Artists of African descent take center stage at this museum. Thurs-Fri noon-9 p.m., Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun noon-6 p.m.; Suggested $7 adults, $3 seniors/students (with ID), under 12 and Sun free. 2 13 0 G4

Photo: gary carsley, “wave hill (tree struck by lightening),” 2012, courtesy of thatcher projects, new york

expressive objects is celebrated at this center for innovative arts and crafts. Tues-Wed & Sat-Sun 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Thurs-Fri 11 a.m.-9 p.m.; $15 adults, $12 seniors/students, high-school students/ children under 13 free, Thurs 6-9 p.m. pay what you wish. 2 13 . 0 F13

MUSEUMS

IN New YORk | march 2013 | innewyork.com

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2/8/13 2:12:36 PM

Tenement MuseumC0L316 108 Orchard St., btw Delancey & Broome sts., 212.982.8420. Between 1836 and 1935, over 7,000 immigrants found shelter in this apartment building, which now offers exhibits and tours. Accessible via guided tours only (tour times vary). Daily 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; $22 adults, $17 seniors (65+)/students, under 5 free. 1 . 0 D20 Whitney Museum of American ArtC0L3625 945 Madison Ave., at E. 75th St., 212.570.3600. Contemporary American art, including sculpture and paintings. Wed-Thurs, Sat-Sun 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Fri 1-9 p.m.; $18 adults, $14 seniors/students (with ID) and adults 19-25, under 18 free, Fri 6-9 p.m. pay what you wish. 2 3 . 0 F10

'$ %0 +$ (1 0 ,) *-7# 0(&'2 1 + 12$0.($"$ -% +-#$0, 0"'(2$"230$ '$ 02 (,1(#$ (,"*3#$1 5-0*# 0$,-5,$# "-**$"2(-, -% 5-0)1 !7 ' & ** ,#(,1)7 (" 11- , -&' ,# -2'$0 +-#$0, + 12$01 .*31 "' ,&(,& $6'(!(2(-,1 2' 2 0$ *5 71 1(&,(%(" ,2 ,# (,20(&3(,&

Monuments & Statues African Burial Ground National MonumentC0L364 290 Broadway, btw Reade St. & Federal Plz., 212.238.4367. The first national memorial to enslaved and free African-Americans of New York commemorates what was an unmarked cemetery during the 17th and 18th centuries. Visitor center open Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Monument, daily 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Free. 2 1 8 F21 Federal Hall National MemorialC0L62914 26 Wall St., at Broad St., 212.825.6888. The Greek Revival structure opened in 1842 and has served as a customs house and U.S. Sub-Treasury. Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Free. 2 0 E23

2' 4$ 2 2' 2 3,8 $# 0( 8 2 8

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Irish Hunger MemorialC0L365 290 Vesey St., btw West Side Hwy. & North End Ave., Battery Park City, 212.267.9700. Devoted to raising public awareness of the events that led to the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Great Irish Famine and Migrationâ&#x20AC;? of 1845-1852. Daily dawn-dusk; Free. 8 H22 National September 11 MemorialC0L415879 1 Albany St., at Greenwich St., 212.266.5200, 911memorial .org. Two massive pools and 30-foot cascading waterfalls are set within the footprints of the Twin Towers, which were destroyed on Sept. 11, 2001. The names of the almost 3,000 victims, who lost their lives on 9/11, as well as in the World Trade Center bombing on Feb. 26, 1993, are inscribed on bronze parapets surrounding the pools. Daily 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Free visitor passes are required. 2 1 8 G22

Statue of Liberty National MonumentC0L5813 Statue of Liberty: 212.363.3200. At press time, the monument and nearby Ellis Island are closed to the public indefinitely, following damage incurred during Hurricane Sandy in late-October 2012. Call for updates.

And for up-to-the-minute details on hundreds of other New York City venues, visit:

innewyork.com

FINAL WEEKS! ENDS APRIL 7TH

TM & ÂŠ Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. Harry Potter Publishing Rights ÂŠ JKR.

MUSEUMS

New York City Police MemorialC0L41576 Battery Park, Liberty St., at South End Ave., 212.344.3491. In 1939, Mayor Fiorello La Guardia commissioned the Police Memorial Fund Committee to finance the monument, which was designed by sculptor Attilio Piccirilli and modeled after Patrolman Martin J. Gillen and the mayorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s son, Eric La Guardia. 24/7; Free. 8 E23

(s13)

! "

innewyork.com | march 2013 | IN New YORK

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2/8/13 2:14:33 PM

Dining Restaurants, Cafés, bistros and gastropubs

Written by William Frierson IV; Edited by Bonnie Davidson

far left: Chef david santos’ seasonally driven menu may include salmon tartare topped with tempura shiso leaf. | louro, p. 71 near left: diners can sample american fare, such as beef potpie with thyme, beside a mural depicting chelsea, In a restaurant in chelsea market, a former nabisco factory. | Willow road, p. 69 below, left: colorful bottles painted on the walls enhance the festive atmosphere, while red and white wines sourced from spain enhance the cuisine. | lizarran, p. 74 below: a menu of russian dishes, such as blinis (thin pancakes) with paddlefish caviar, is served in an opulently decorated greenwich village

Reservations may be hard to get at the hottest restaurants, but last-minute cancellations do occur. Credit cards: American Express (AE), Discover (D), Diners Club (DC), MasterCard (MC), Visa (V). $=inexpensive (average meal under $25), $$=moderate ($25-$50), $$$=expensive ($50-$80), $$$$=luxe ($80+). Key to symbols: 2 wheelchair access; 1 child-friendly;/ drinks; 9 gay/lesbian; 5 music; 8 outdoor; private room or event space; 0 merchandise; 7 fireplace; jackets (or ties). When making a phone call from a landline, first dial 1, then three-digit area code and seven-digit number. The letters/numbers at the end of each listing are NYC Map coordinates (pp. 80-82).

recent openings Boulton & Watt– C0L94318American 5 Ave. A, at E. Houston St., 646.490.6004. Named after the two great minds behind the steam engine, this establishent serves Scotch eggs with bérnaise sauce, beer-battered cod and organic chicken potpie in a rusic space with steam punk décor (aged mechanical parts, bronze busts and exposed brick). Breakfast, lunch, dinner daily; AE, D, MC, V; $$ 2/ E14

The LCL: Bar & Kitchen– C0L94318American The Westin New York Grand Central, 212 E. 42nd St., btw Second & Third aves., 212.405.4399. A seasonal menu of classic and contemporary comfort food—from organic deviled eggs to flame-grilled burgers—as well as cold-pressed juice cocktails and regionally brewed beers are served in a 2,600-square-foot space accented with natural woods, colored reflective glass and soft lighting. Breakfast, lunch, dinner daily; AE, D, MC, V; $$ 2/ E14

Central Park South (W. 59th St., from Fifth to Eighth aves.)

Park Room Restaurant, The– C0L348Continental The Helmsley Park Lane Hotel, 36 Central Park So., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.521.6655, helmsleyparklane.com. Seafood and grilled meats are served against a Central Park backdrop. Breakfast, lunch, dinner daily, brunch Sat-Sun; AE, D, DC, MC, V; $$$/ G12

Photos; louro, alice gao; willow road, chris kofitsas

restaurant. | onegin, p. 71

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The Plaza Food Hallâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; C0L5763International The Plaza, 1 W. 59th St., Concourse Level, at Fifth Ave., 212.546.5499, theplazafoodhall.com. Celeb Chef Todd English is among the lineup of purveyors in the expanded European-style hall, along with Lukeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Lobster, Kusmi Tea and Tartinery. Lunch, dinner daily; AE, D, MC, V; $$ 2 1/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;0 G12 South Gateâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; C0L348Modern American Jumeirah Essex House, 154 Central Park So., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.484.5120. Chef Kerry Heffernanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s elegant menu includes dishes such as butter-poached lobster with cranberry beans, swordfish with seafood ravioli. Breakfast daily, lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly, brunch Sat-Sun; AE, MC, V; $$$ 2/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;7 5 . G12

Chelsea (West of Sixth Ave. from W. 14th to W. 24th sts.; west of Eighth Ave. from W. 24th to W. 34th sts.)

Colicchio & Sonsâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; C08LA 146 merican Nouveau 85 10th Ave., btw W. 15th St. & W. 16th sts., 212.400.6699. Refined meals of roasted scallops and foie gras with rhubarb and candied walnuts. Dinner nightly (Tap room: Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly, brunch Sat-Sun); AE, D, MC, V; $$$/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;. I17

Thai Chai Yoâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; C0L94318Thai 233 Ninth Ave., btw W. 24th & W. 25th sts., 212.488.2170. Tilapia cooked with green mango and sesame-crusted, pan-seared salmon. Lunch, dinner daily; AE, MC, V; $ I16 Willow Roadâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; C0L94318American 85 10th Ave., btw W. 15th & W. 16th sts., 646.484.6566. Executive Chef Todd MacDonald prepares comfort food fused with global flavors in dishes such as buttermilkfried chicken with jerk spices and beef potpie with seasonal veggies and thyme. Dinner nightly; AE, D, MC, V; $$ 2/ â&#x20AC;&#x2030;I4

Chinatown (East of Centre and west of Eldridge & Rutgers sts. from Frankfort to Canal sts.)

Jing Fongâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; C0L78415Chinese 20 Elizabeth St., 2nd fl., btw Bayard & Canal sts., 212.964.5256. Servers wheel dim sum cartsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;with crispy shrimp rolls, barbecued spareribs and pan-fried pork dumplingsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;through the cavernous, colorful banquet hall. Breakfast, lunch, dinner daily; AE, MC, V; $ 1/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;E20 Peking Duck Houseâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; C0L4835Chinese 28 Mott St., btw Pell & Worth sts., 212.227.1810; and one other NYC location. The classic roast duck is served with house-made pancakes, green

scallions, fresh cucumbers and plum sauce while the crispy shrimp is seasoned with special salt. Lunch, dinner daily; AE, MC, V; $ 1 E21

Red Eggâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; C0L2C 176 hinese 202 Centre St., btw Hester & Howard sts., 212.966.1123. A sleek dim sum lounge serves updated teahouse fare, including Peking duck sliders, moo shoo pork pancakes, shrimp with black bean sauce and a signature cocktail of jasmine cognac, sparkling sake, fresh lemon and cucumber. Lunch, dinner daily; AE, D, MC, V; $$ 2 1/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;E20

East Village C0L41952( East of Third Ave. from Houston to E. 14th sts.)

Dirt Candyâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; C0L9428Vegetarian 430 E. 9th St., btw Ave. A & First Ave., 212.228.7732. Portobello mousse with fennel pear compote and truffled toast and jalapeĂąo hush puppies with maple butter are some of Chef Amanda Cohenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s vegetable-centric treats. Dinner Tues-Sat; AE, D, MC, V; $$ D18 Lâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Apicioâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; C0L572Italian 13 E. 1st St., btw Bowery & Second Ave., 212.533.7400. Executive Chef Gabe Thompsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s modern menu is served in a sleek, rustic dining room. Dinner nightly; AE, DC, MC, V; â&#x20AC;&#x160; â&#x20AC;&#x2030;E19 $$$ 2/

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DINING Prima– C0L931S 46 easonal American 58 E. 1st St., btw First & Second aves., 646.559.4823. Chef/owners Mathieu Palombino and David Malbecqui’s local fish-centric menu includes options such as tempura hake, steamed lobster, red snapper and Arctic char. Breakfast, lunch, dinner daily; AE, MC, V; $$ 1/ D19

Financial District (Southern tip of Manhattan Island)

Atrio– C0L4321Mediterranean Conrad New York, 102 North End Ave., at River Terrace, 212.945.0100. Old-world flavors paired with a contemporary attitude toward style and service, featuring dishes such as orecchiette with duck sausage and escarole. Breakfast, lunch, dinner daily, brunch Sat-Sun; AE, D, MC, V; $$ 2/ H22 Cipriani Wall Street– C0L6914I7 talian 55 Wall St., btw William & Hanover sts., 212.699.4069, cipriani .com. Towering Greek Revival architecture creates an aura of exclusivity as guests sip Bellinis and dine on elegant cuisine, such as fennel au gratin and roast rack of veal in natural sauce. Breakfast, lunch, dinner Mon-Fri; AE, D, MC, V; $$$ 2/ . 8 E18 Fraunces Tavern– C0L43A 15 merican 54 Pearl St., at Broad St., 212.968.1776. Founded in 1762, the historic locale where Gen. George Washington bade farewell to his troops features down-home comfort foods. Lunch, dinner daily; AE, D, MC, V; F23 $$$ 2/

Flatiron District & Union Square (East of Sixth Ave., west of Park Ave. So. from 14th to 23rd sts.)

Alison Eighteen– C0L5A 186 merican Nouveau 15 W. 18th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.366.1818, alisoneighteen.com. Restaurateur Alison Price Becker’s 7,000-square-foot brasserie and café offers Executive Chef Juan Carlos Landazuri’s French-inflected dishes, such as carrot gnocchi with braised rabbit and poached halibut with citrus marmalade, parsley puree, capers and pistachios. Breakfast, lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly, brunch Sat-Sun; AE, MC, V; $$ 2/ 5 0 . F17 Mihoko’s 21 Grams– C0L5271French/Japanese 16 W. 22nd St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.741.0021. Mihoko Kiyokawa’s team of chefs fuse culinary traditions (uni bisque, foie gras with kuro sichimi) amid Versailles-like opulence. Dinner Tues-Sat; AE, MC, V; $$$$ 2/ . 0 G17 Vic & Anthony’s Steakhouse– C0L2851Steak House 233 Park Ave. So., btw E. 18th & E. 19th sts., 212.220.9200, vicandanthonys.com. Midwestern grain-fed steaks are the star (from prime strip steak and rib eye to porterhouse-for-two and filet mignon), while the signature dishes include Kobe beef, maple-glazed quail and au gratin potatoes. Side dishes range from creamed corn and mashed potatoes to wild mushrooms and haricots verts. Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner Mon-Sat; AE, D, DC, MC, V; $$ 2 1/ 8 . F17

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Garment District (West of Sixth Ave., east of Eighth Ave. from W. 24th to W. 34th sts. and east of Ninth Ave. from W. 34th to W. 42nd sts.)

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 and chophouse boasts prime cuts of beef and a raw bar featuring shrimp and lobster cocktail. Complimentary limo rides are offered to and from the restaurant from Midtown. Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner Mon-Sat; AE, DC, MC, V; $$ 2 1/ 7 . G15, H14 IL Punto Ristoriante– C0L94238Italian 507 Ninth Ave., at W. 38th St., 212.244.0088, ilpuntorestaurant .com. A full wine list accompanies Southern Italian specialties—such as lobster ravioli in a pink cognac sauce, turkey osso buco, broccoli rabe sautéed with olive oil and garlic and rabbit stewed with mushrooms in a white wine sauce—in a warm, summery atmosphere. Lunch, dinner daily, brunch Sat-Sun; AE, D, MC, V; $$/ 8 . I15 Martinique Café, The– C0L52136International/ American Radisson Martinique New YorkBroadway Hotel, 49 W. 32nd St., at Broadway, 212.736.3800, martiniquecafe.com. Steak frites, salmon burgers, salads, pastas and desserts in a casual setting. Breakfast, lunch, dinner daily; AE, D, MC, V; $ 2 1 G15

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IN New YORK | march 2013 | innewyork.com

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2/8/13 2:36:17 PM

Gramercy Park (East of Park Ave. So. from E. 14th to E. 23rd sts. and east of Fifth Ave. from E. 23rd to E. 30th sts.)

A Voce– C0L4165Italian 41 Madison Ave., at E. 26th St., 212.545.8555; and one other NYC location. Seasonal fusion cuisine includes fresh seafood, pasta and meat dishes. Lunch Mon-Sat, dinner 8 F16 nightly; AE, MC, V; $$$ 2/ La Mar Cebicheria Peruana– C0L49P 21 eruvian 11 Madison Ave., at E. 25th St., 212.612.3388, lamarcebicheria.com. Chef Gastón Acurio’s haute interpretations of traditional dishes. Lunch, dinner daily; AE, MC, V; $$$ 2/ F16 Ristorante Asellina– C0L49I21 talian Gansevoort Park Avenue NYC, 420 Park Ave. So., btw E. 28th & E. 29th sts., 212.317.2908. Modern interpretations of rustic dishes. Breakfast, lunch, dinner daily, brunch Sat-Sun; AE, D, MC, V; $$ 2/ F16

Greenwich & West Village (West of Third Ave. from Houston to 14th sts.)

Garage Restaurant and Café– C0LA 3749 merican 99 Seventh Ave. So., at the corner of Christopher St. & Seventh Ave. So., 212.645.0600, garagerest .com. A welcoming spot serving fresh seafood, steaks (shallot-crusted filet mignon) and crisp salads; live jazz nightly. Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly, jazz brunch Sat-Sun; AE, D, DC, MC, V; $$ 2 1/ 5 8 . H18 Louro– C0L41578American Nouveau 142 W. 10th St., btw Greenwich Ave. & Waverly Pl., 212.206.0606. Chef David Santos’ menu of lobster risotto with Himalayan rice and bouillabaisse foam and short ribs with potato cakes and carrot puree. Dinner nightly; AE, MC, V; $$/ G18 McCoy American Bistro– C0L41578Farm-to-Table 89 MacDougal St., at Bleecker St., 212.460.0900, mccoynyc.com. Eric McCue’s seasonal menu—as well as specialties such as Colorado rack of lamb and freshly shucked oysters from the raw bar—are accompanied by craft beers and contemporary cocktails. Lunch, dinner daily, brunch Sat-Sun; AE, D, MC, V; $ 2 1/ 5 8 . G19 Onegin– C0L572Russian 391 Sixth Ave., btw Waverly Pl. & Greenwich Ave., 212.924.8001. In a czar-worthy yet modern setting, diners sample extravagant platters of caviar, smoked sturgeon and pork belly. Lunch, dinner daily; AE, MC, V; G18 $$$ 2/

Harlem (From W. 110th to W. 153rd sts. and E. 100th to E. 153rd sts.)

DINING

Amor Cubano– C0L742C 1 uban 2018 Third Ave., at E. 111th St., 212.996.1220. Ropa vieja (shredded skirt steak served in a plantain chip bowl) and red snapper. Lunch Mon-Sat, dinner nightly, brunch Sun; AE, D, DC, MC, V; $$ 2/ 5 8 . E6 Patisserie des Ambassades– C0L241A 76 frican 2200 Frederick Douglass Blvd., at W. 119th St., 212.666.0078. Moroccan-, Mediterranean- and French-inflected dishes. Breakfast, lunch, dinner daily; AE, D, MC, V; $ 1 8 I5 innewyork.com | march 2013 | IN New YORK

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DINING Red Rooster Harlem– C0L13A 7 merican 310 Lenox Ave., btw W. 125th & W. 126th sts., 212.792.9001. Ethiopian-born Chef/owner Marcus Samuelsson serves refined local comfort foods. Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly, brunch Sat-Sun; AE, MC, V; $$ 2 1/ 5 8 . 0 G4

Little Italy & Nolita (East of Centre, west of Eldridge sts, from Canal to Houston sts.)

Bread– C0L41395Italian 20 Spring St., btw Elizabeth & Mott sts., 212.334.1015. Cheesy polenta, lasagna Bolognese, 14 varieties of panini and other Mediterranean dishes. Breakfast, lunch, dinner daily; D, MC, V; $$/ 8 E19 Cafe el Portal– C0L413952Mexican 174 Elizabeth St., btw Kenmare & Spring sts., 212.226.4642. Mirrors and old family portraits line the teal walls of this small space, where authentic favorites include cactus burritos and goat-cheese and avocado quesadillas. Lunch, dinner Mon-Sat; AE; $ E19 Public– C0L943Global Fusion 210 Elizabeth St., btw Spring & Prince sts., 212.343.7011. A vast, multiroom space for Pacific Rim and Aussieinspired cuisine, such as snail-and-oxtail ravioli, cured wild boar and New Zealand venison loin. Dinner nightly, brunch Sat-Sun; AE, D, DC, MC, V; $$$/ . E19

Lower East Side (East of Eldridge St. from Canal to Houston sts.)

Raw Bar t Brunch t Cocktails

Clerkenwell, The– C0L5724English 49 Clinton St., btw Rivington & Stanton sts., 212.614.3234. Comfort food, such as slow-roasted pork belly and twice-cooked hand-cut chips. Dinner Tues-Sun, brunch Sat-Sun; AE, D, MC, V; $ 2/ C19 Meatball Shop, The– C0L4168Italian 84 Stanton St., btw Orchard & Allen sts., 212.982.8895; and two other NYC locations. Namesake orbs (beef, spicy pork, chicken, veggie) are served in sliders, heroes, on a toasted brioche bun or with a variety of sauces. Lunch, dinner daily; $ 1/ D19

89 MacDougal Street @ Bleecker Greenwich Village 212-460-0900 | mccoynyc.com

Schiller’s Liquor Bar– C0L1F 79 rench/American 131 Rivington St., at Norfolk St., 212.260.4555. Chefs Riad Nasr and Lee Hanson serve rotisserie chicken with roast potatoes, steak frites and rigatoni with sausage, cream and tomato in Keith McNally’s stylish bar and bistro. Breakfast, lunch, dinner daily, brunch Sat-Sun; AE, MC, V; $$/ C19

Meatpacking District (West of Ninth Ave. from Gansevoort to W. 15th sts.)

NOW OFFERING LUNCH BUFFET MONDAY - FRIDAY EVERYDAY HAPPY HOUR 5PM - 7PM Sunday - Thursday 11:30am - 11:30pm Friday & Saturday 11:30am - 12am

150 East 50th Street | btw Lexington & 3rd aves 212-644-8888 | www.mintny.com

Dos Caminos– C0L4168M 7 exican 675 Hudson St., at W. 14th St., 212.699.2400; and three other NYC locations. Guacamoles flavored with mango, papaya and habanero are available alongside classics-with-a-kick, such as soy-lime-marinated tuna ceviche and sea scallops with coconut jasmine rice. Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly, brunch Sat-Sun; AE, D, DC, MC, V; $$/ I17 Spice Market– C0L943Asian 403 W. 13th St., at Ninth Ave., 212.675.2322. Street foods from Vietnam, Thailand and China are given a modern, upscale

twist and served family-style in plush dining rooms. Lunch, dinner daily; AE, D, DC, MC, V; $$/ . I17

Vinatta Project, The– C0L5213I7 nternational 69 Gansevoort St., btw Greenwich & Washington sts., 646.398.9125. Chef Marc Anthony Bynum’s small plates are served in a sleek, industrial space featuring an alcohol-vending machine. Dinner nightly; AE, D, MC, V; $$ 2/ J16

Midtown East (East of Fifth Ave. from E. 40th to E. 59th sts.)

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 seafood options—including Chilean sea bass and grilled Norwegian salmon—at this classic spot. Breakfast, lunch, dinner daily; AE, D, MC, V; $$$ 1/ 7 . F14 Crave Fishbar– C0L346Seafood 945 Second Ave., at E. 50th St., 646.895.9585. A rustic yet elegant décor and Chef Todd Mitgang’s specialties, such as lump crab with popped jasmine rice, daikon sprouts and pressed-ginger gastrique; pan-roasted prawns with kabocha squash, smoked potatoes, Dutch finger chiles and pumpkin seeds; and roasted monkfish with baby beets, house-cured bacon and horseradish crème fraîche. Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner Mon-Sat; AE, D, MC, V; $$/ E13 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, tandoori chicken marinated in almond paste, samosas and reshni kebabs. Lunch, dinner daily; AE, D, MC, V; $$/ . F14 Darbar Grill– C0L49I1 ndian 157 E. 55th St., btw Third & Lexington aves., 212.751.4600, darbargrill.com. Authentic dishes include chicken vindaloo cooked in spicy sauce with potatoes, mint-ginger lamb chops with yogurt and spinach fritters with bean sprouts, onions and chutney. Lunch, dinner daily; AE, D, DC, MC, V; $$ 2 / E13 Four Seasons Restaurant, The– C0L49C 1 ontinental 99 E. 52nd St., btw Lexington & Park aves., 212.754.9494. A landmark dining spot for stargazing, inking important business deals and savoring exquisitely prepared fare, such as Maryland crabmeat cakes and filet of bison with foie gras and black truffles. Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner Mon-Sat; AE, D, MC, V; $$$ / 6. F13 Mint– C0L34I71 ndian 150 E. 50th St., btw Third & Lexington aves., 212.644.8888, mintny.com. Chef Gary Sikka explores Indo-Asian flavors in a menu of lamb (cooked in yogurt-based curry with onions and dried fenugreek seeds), chicken (simmered in creamy sauce with onions, garlic, ginger and cashews) and vegetarian dishes (cauliflower cooked in cashew sauce with basmati rice; okra sautéed with onion, tomato and mango powder; yellow lentils and spinach cooked with herbs and spices), as well as tandoor specialties and chutneys. Lunch, dinner daily; AE, D, MC, V; $$/ E13

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Morton’s The Steakhouse– C0L41689Steak House 551 Fifth Ave., btw 45th & 46th sts., 212.972.3315, mortons.com. USDA Prime-aged beef in every juicy incarnation—NY strip, porterhouse, tenderloin, filet mignon, rib eye, prime-rib roast, T-bone—as well as an array of succulent seafood dishes including honey-chili-glazed salmon and baked whole Maine lobster. Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly. AE, D, MC, V; $$$$ 2 1/ . F14 Mr. K’s– C0L41689Chinese 570 Lexington Ave., at E. 51st St., 212.583.1668, mrksny.com. Located in a landmark Art Deco building, a luxurious dining room invites patrons to dine on such dishes as poached beef Szechuan, sweet and sour pork, honey-braised pork ribs in a savory soy reduction with bean sprouts, seared medallions of beef with scallion-oyster sauce and basil ginger chicken. Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner daily. AE, D, DC, MC, V; $$ 1/ . F13 Pera Mediterranean Brasserie– C0L34E 21 astern Mediterranean 303 Madison Ave., btw E. 41st & E. 42nd sts., 212.878.6301, peranyc.com; Pera Soho, 54 Thompson St., at Broome St., 917.974.3662. Named for an elegant Istanbul neighborhood, this stylish establishment features traditional and modern mezes (Mediterranean side dishes) —from warm hummus and beef-and-bulgar tartare to fresh baked flatbreads and a trio of mini lamb shish kebabs—as well as marinated cuts of grilled meats (cooked on an open-flame grill) and seafood. Live jazz on Fridays. Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner Mon-Sat, brunch Sat & Sun; AE, MC, V; $$$ 2/ 5 . F14, G20 San Martin– C0L642I1 nternational 143 E. 49th St., btw Third & Lexington aves., 212.832.0888, sanmartin restaurantny.com. Spanish melds with Italian in specialties that include paella valenciana, Manila clams in white wine sauce, fried zucchini with marinara dip, veal scaloppine with mushrooms and slow-cooked rosemary lamb chops. Live jazz every Tues 6:30-8:30 p.m. Lunch, dinner daily; AE, D, DC, MC, V; $$ 2/ 5 E1

Murray Hill (East of Fifth Ave. from E. 30th to E. 40th sts.)

El Parador Café– C0L7948Mexican 325 E. 34th St., btw First & Second aves., 212.679.6812. One of the oldest Mexican restaurants in the city serves roasted enchiladas with stewed chicken, fajitas with chicken breast or sirloin steak, braised shrimp with garlic and grilled double-cut baby lamb chops. Lunch, dinner daily; AE, D, DC, MC, V; $$/ . D15

DINING

La Giara– C0L4196KoItalian 501 Third Ave., btw E. 33rd & E. 34th sts., 212.726.9855. The Sardinian chef prepares regional dishes, such as duck pappardelle, braised lamb shank over porcini mushroom risotto, chicken breast scaloppine with tomato sauce and mozzarella, sirloin steak over arugula and oven-roasted sea bass. Lunch, dinner daily, brunch Sat-Sun; AE, D, DC, MC, V; $$ 1/ . E15 Moco Global Dining– C0L36A 185 sian/International 516 Third Ave., btw E. 35th & E. 36th sts., 212.685.3663. The far-reaching menu displays creative takes on culinary traditions from around the world (octopus ceviche with seaweed). Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly; AE, D, MC, V; $$/ F15 innewyork.com | march 2013 | IN New YORK 122638_NYCMQ_INNewYorkMagazineAd_4.625x4.75.v3.indd 1

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2/8/13 2:39:12 PM

Authentic Cuban Cuisine 1 Celebrating 47 years Restaurant/ Tapas Bar 1 Live music Saturday/Sunday brunch

Open lunch, dinner 7 days a week

236 West 52nd Street, between Broadway and 8th. (* + *. ,#('+ 1 .# ,(*+ (&

DINING Rockefeller Center

(W. 48th to W. 51st sts., btw Fifth & Sixth aves.)

Lizarran New York Cityâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; C0L3452Spanish/ Tapas 11 W. 51st St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 646.998.4351, lizarrannyc.com. An authentic menu of hot tapas (croquetas with bĂŠchamel sauce and cured ham, beef meetballs in tomato sauce, artichokes with cured ham, shrimps with garlic and cayenne pepper, oxtail with truffled mashed potatoes), cold tapas (gazpacho), cheeses, cured meats and paellas, as well as meat (pork tenderloin with potatoes, piquillo pepper and bacon) and seafood entrĂŠes (baby squid with applesauce and onions). Breakfast, lunch, dinner daily; AE, D, MC, V; $$ 2/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;G13 Oceanaâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; C0L346Seafood McGraw-Hill Building, 120 W. 49th St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.759.5941, oceanarestaurant.com. Chef Ben Pollingerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s global menu tackles fish from every angle, from taro-wrapped dorade and roasted monkfish to a raw bar and whole stuffed wild striped bass. Casual dining in the CafĂŠ at Oceana. Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly; AE, D, DC, MC, V; $$$/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;8 . 5 G13 Sea Grill, Theâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; C0L347Seafood Rockefeller Center, 19 W. 49th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.332.7610, patinagroup.com. Diners enjoy a view of the ice rink as they savor fresh ocean fare, such as crab cakes, shellfish platters and daily grilled fish specialties. Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner Mon-Sat; AE, D, DC, MC, V; $$$/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;8 . G13

SoHo (West of Centre & Lafayette sts. from Canal to Houston sts.)

â&#x20AC;&#x153;One of the Top 8 Best Steakhouses in New York Cityâ&#x20AC;?

- Zagat, 2012

Blue Ribbonâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; C0L9425International 97 Sullivan St., btw Spring & Prince sts., 212.274.0404; and seven other NYC locations. The menu at this eatery features dishes ranging from seafood paella and matzo ball soup to fried chicken and tofu ravioli. Dinner nightly; AE, D, MC, V; $$ 2/â&#x20AC;&#x160; G19 La SirĂ¨neâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; C0LF 6217 rench 558 Broome St., at Varick St., 212.925.3061. Chef/owner and Marseille native Didier Pawlicki serves home-style, seasonal dishes a Â t this BYOB bistro (seared pork tenderloin, quail with cranberry sauce). Dinner nightly; cash only; $$$/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;. G20 Pintxosâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; C0L41857Spanish/Tapas 510 Greenwich St., at Spring St., 212.343.9923. Basque savories, such as chorizo paella, grilled prawns and spicy steak. Dinner Mon-Sat; Cash only; $$/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;H20

Theater District (West of Fifth Ave. from W. 40th to W. 59th sts.)

52 E. 41st St. (Park & Madison) (212) 297-9177

610 W. Hartsdale Ave. White Plains, NY (914) 428-6868

www.benjaminsteakhouse.com 74

Abboccatoâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; C0L34I7 talian Blakely Hotel, 136 W. 55th St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.265.4000, abboccato.com. Chef Jim Botsacosâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; menu of classics includes arancini, hand-cut pappardelle with Maine lobster ragout, grilled octopus with a warm Tuscan bean salad and herb vinaigrette, salmon tartare and hearty lamb chops, plus side dishes of market produce. Breakfast daily, lunch Mon-Sat, dinner nightly; AE, D, DC, MC, V; $$ â&#x20AC;&#x160; 2/ â&#x20AC;&#x2030;. 8 H13

Crossroads American Kitchen & Barâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; C0L9721A 5 merican New York Marriott Marquis, 8th fl., 1535 Broadway, btw W. 45th & W. 46th sts., 212.704.8834, marriott.com. A 21-foot mirrored spiral bar provides a grand backdrop for modern classics, such as herb-roasted chicken with savory bread pudding. Breakfast, lunch, dinner daily; AE, D, DC, MC, V; $$ 2 1/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;. H14 Guyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s American Kitchen & Barâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; C0L48A 15 merican 220 W. 44th St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 646.532.4897, guysamerican.com. Television personality Guy Fieri offers dishes with big, bold flavors, such as Malibu oysters (stuffed with peppers, spinach, onion and creamy Havarti, and served on the half shell), chicken wings glazed in honey-soy marinade and topped with sesame and scallions, sangria-glazed shrimp with crispy noodles and grilled lamb chops with mint pesto. Lunch, dinner daily; AE, D, MC, V; $$ 2 1/â&#x20AC;&#x160; . H14 Hakkasanâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; C0L3452Modern Chinese 311 W. 43rd St., btw Eighth & Ninth aves., 212.776.1818, hakkasan .com. Chef Ho Chee Boon offers Asian-style haute cuisine in an 11,000-square-foot space featuring an elegant 50-foot bar. Signature dishes include crispy duck salad, a special steamed dim sum platter and roasted silver cod with champagne and Chinese honey. Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly, brunch Sat-Sun; AE, D, DC, MC, V; $$$ 2/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;I13 Heartland Brewery & Chophouseâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; C0L345American 127 W. 43rd St., btw Broadway & Sixth Ave., 646.366.0235, heartlandbrewery.com. Specializing in steaks and chops, this welcoming eatery also serves hearty pub fareâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;such as buffalo chicken spring rolls, smoked chicken saladâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;and handcrafted beers. Lunch, dinner daily; AE, D, DC, MC, V; $$ 2 1/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;. G14; HB Burger 127 W. 43rd St., btw Broadway & Sixth Ave., 212.575.5848. Specializing in nine types of burgers. Lunch, dinner daily; AE, D, DC, MC, V; $ 2 1/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;. G14; Heartland Brewery Midtown West 625 Eighth Ave., at W. 41st St., 646.214.1000; and four other NYC locations. Beer-friendly food. Lunch, dinner daily; AE, D, DC, MC, V; $ 2 1/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;. I14 Kellari Tavernaâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; C0LG 7421 reek 19 W. 44th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.221.0144. 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; AE, DC, MC, V; $$ 2/ â&#x20AC;&#x2030;G14 Molyvosâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; C0L3452Greek 871 Seventh Ave., btw W. 55th & W. 56th sts., 212.582.7500, molyvos.com. Chef Jim Botsacosâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Hellenic specialties, such as moussaka (casserole of potato, eggplant, pepper, spiced ground lamb and beef with yogurt bĂŠchamel sauce) and lahano dolmades (tender cabbage leaves filled with ground lamb, beef, pork and arborio rice) ensure diners have a feast fit for Zeus. Lunch Mon-Sat, dinner nightly, brunch Sat-Sun; AE, D, DC, MC, V; $$ 2/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;H13 Nobu Fifty Sevenâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; C0L3456Japanese/Peruvian 40 W. 57th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.757.3000, myriadrestaurantgroup.com. The Uptown sister of Chef Nobu Matsuhisaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Downtown spots, featuring a wood-burning oven, hibachi table and sensuous Asian-inspired dĂŠcor by celebrated designer David Rockwell. Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly; AE, D, DC, MC, V; $$$ 2/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;. 0 G12

IN New YORK | march 2013 | innewyork.com

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Scarlatto– C0L5281Italian 250 W. 47th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.730.4535, scarlatto .com. Fine pastas, seafood, meats and hearty Roman specialties such as garganelli osso buco (chunks of veal shank in rosemary sauce). Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly; AE, MC, V; $$ 2/ . G14 Utsav – C0L347Indian 1185 Sixth Ave., 2nd fl., entrance on W. 46th St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.575.2525, utsavny.com. An innovative menu—lamb kakori kebab—is served in a bi-level restaurant with floor-to-ceiling windows. Vegetarian lunch box to-go $7.95, nonvegetarian lunch box to-go $9.95, lunch buffet ($18.95) and dinner prix fixe (5:30-7:30 p.m., $32). Lunch, dinner daily; AE, D, DC, MC, V; $$ 2 1/ 8 . H14 Victor’s Café– C0LC 7421 uban 236 W. 52nd St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.586.7714, victors cafe.com. In a room reminiscent of old Havana, classic fare includes ropa vieja (shredded skirt steak in a plantain basket) and Florida red snapper ceviche. Lunch, dinner daily, brunch Sat-Sun; AE, DC, MC, V; $$$ 1/ 5 . H13 The View– C0LA 7421 merican New York Marriott Marquis, 1535 Broadway, 47th fl., btw W. 45th & W. 46th sts., 212.704.8900, theviewnyc.com. High above Times Square, this revolving restaurant serves NY strip steak with Swiss chard and truffle-roasted fingerling potatoes. Dinner nightly, brunch Sun; AE, DC, MC, V; $$$ 2 1/ H14 World Yacht– C0LA 7421 merican Pier 81, W. 41st St., on the Hudson River, 212.630.8100, worldyacht.com. Diners sail around NYC while supping on Chef Denis Week’s cuisine. Lunch Sat, dinner nightly, brunch Sun; AE, DC, MC, V; $$$/ 6 5. K14

Tribeca (West of Centre St. from Vesey to Canal sts.)

Acappella– C0L5214Northern Italian 1 Hudson St., at Chambers St., 212.240.0163, acappellarestaurant .com. Chef/owner Sergio Acappella’s classic dishes—veal chop Mt. Edna (veal chop topped with mushrooms, cognac and plum tomatoes)— served in a luxuriously appointed dining room. Complimentary housemade grappa is presented to every table. Lunch, dinner Mon-Sat; AE, D, DC, MC, V; $$$/ G21 Corton– C0L38M 91 odern French 239 W. Broadway, btw White & Walker sts., 212.219.2777, cortonnyc .com. Chef/owner Paul Liebrandt’s inventive yet traditional cuisine might include black bass with Nantucket bay scallops and black garlic. Dinner Mon-Sat; AE, D, DC, MC, V; $$$$ 2/ . G20 Nobu New York– C0LJ3791 apanese/Peruvian 105 Hudson St., at Franklin St., 212.219.0500, myriadrestaurantgroup.com. Chef Nobu Matsuhisa prepares sea urchin tempura, chicken with teriyaki or pepper sauce, sashimi salad, spicy seafood soup, salmon skin salad, halibut

cheeks with wasabi pepper and other sublime innovations. Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly; AE, D, MC, V; $$$ 2 . 0 G21

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 outpost serves the same inventive menu, plus a raw bar. Dinner nightly; AE, D, DC, MC, V; $$$ 2/ 0 G21 Tribeca Grill– C0L3A 91 merican 375 Greenwich St., at Franklin St., 212.941.3900, myriadrestaurant group.com. Pan-roasted Atlantic salmon and sweet potato gnocchi in a historic former warehouse. Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly, brunch Sun; AE, D, DC, MC, V; $$ 2 1/ . 0 G21

Upper East Side

MEDITERRANEAN BRASSERIE MIDTOWN | 303 Madison Avenue | 212.878.6301

WHERE NEW YORK MEETS THE MEDITERR ANEAN

Bocca East– C0L769Italian 1496 Second Ave., at E. 78th St., 212.249.1010, boccaeast.com. A lively trattoria and wine bar offering fare such as homemade fettuccine with Bolognese sauce, classic eggplant Parmesan, oxtail ravioli, grilled branzino, Roman-style suckling pig and potato-wrapped sea bream. Lunch, dinner daily, brunch Sat & Sun; AE, MC, V; $$/ 8 E10 Il Ristorante Rosi Parmacotto– C0L4813Italian 903 Madison Ave., btw E. 72nd & E. 73rd sts., 212.517.7700. Chef Cesare Casella’s classic dishes in a space featuring a butcher’s counter, which serves imported, cured meats. Breakfast, dinner daily, lunch Mon-Fri, brunch Sat-Sun; AE, MC, V; $$ 2/ . J10

SOHO | 54 Thompson Street | 212.878.6305

peranyc.com

Zucchero e Pomodori– C0L4896Italian 1435 Second Ave., btw E. 74th & E. 75th sts., 212.585.2100, zuccheroepomodori.com. This neighborhood restaurant serves an authentic menu of antipasti (portobello grilled with goat cheese), salads (pear, arugula, Gorgonzola, walnuts and bacon), homemade pastas (pappardelle in country meat sauce) and risottos (arborio rice with asparagus and Gorgonzola), as well as meat and fish entrées. Lunch, dinner daily, brunch Sat-Sun; AE, MC, V; $$ / 8 E10

Upper West Side Indie Food and WIne– C0LA 96184 merican Lincoln Center, 144 W. 65th St., at Broadway, 212.875.5256. A gourmet café serves duck leg confit. Breakfast, lunch, dinner daily; AE, MC, V; $/ I12 Lincoln Ristorante– C0L9C 6184 ontemporary Italian Lincoln Center, 142 W. 65th St., btw Broadway & Amsterdam Ave., 212.359.6500, lincolnristorante .com. A glass-enclosed pavilion houses Executive Chef Jonathan Benno’s culinary celebrations of Italy, such as lamb chop with spicy sausage. Lunch Wed-Fri, dinner nightly, brunch Sat-Sun; AE, D, DC, MC, V; $$$/ 8 . J12

DINING

Puttanesca– C0L389I1 talian 859 Ninth Ave., at W. 56th St., 212.581.4177, puttanesca.com. Specialties such as portobello-stuffed ravioli with pancetta, veal chop on the bone, baked ziti with mozzarella and saffron crème brûlée are served in a dining room featuring exposed brick walls and chandeliers. Lunch, dinner daily; AE, MC, V; $$ 2/ . I13

Restaurant and Bar Collection, The—Various The Shops at Columbus Circle, Time Warner Center, 10 Columbus Circle, W. 59th St. & Central Park W., theshopsatcolumbuscircle.com. A Voce–Italian 3rd fl., 212.823.2523. Lunch, dinner daily, brunch Sun; AE, D, DC, MC, V; $$$/ ; Bar Masa–Japanese 4th fl., 212.823.9800. Lunch Tues-Fri, dinner Mon-Sat; AE, D, MC, V; innewyork.com | march 2013 | IN New YORK

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DINING Festive Indian Cuisine

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1185 Avenue of the Americas

(Enter on 46th St. btw 6th & 7th aves.)

212.575.2525

| www.utsavny.com

$$$/ â&#x20AC;&#x2030;; Bouchon Bakeryâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;French-Boulangerie 3rd fl., 212.823.9366. Lunch, dinner daily; AE, DC, MC, V; $$; Center Barâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;Tapas 4th fl., 212.823.9482. Dinner nightly; AE, D, DC, MC, V; $$/ â&#x20AC;&#x2030;; Landmarcâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;French 3rd fl., 212.823.6123. Breakfast, lunch, dinner daily; AE, D, DC, MC, V; $$/ â&#x20AC;&#x2030;; Masaâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;Japanese 4th fl., 212.823.9800. Lunch Tues-Fri, dinner Mon-Sat; AE, D, DC, MC, V; $$$$/ â&#x20AC;&#x2030;; Per Seâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;French 4th fl., 212.823.9335. Lunch Fri-Sun, dinner nightly; AE, D, DC, MC, V; $$$$/ â&#x20AC;&#x2030;; Porter Houseâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;Steakhouse 4th fl., 212.823.9500. Lunch, dinner daily; AE, D, DC, MC, V; $$$/ â&#x20AC;&#x2030;; Stone Rose Loungeâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;American 4th fl., 212.823.9770. Lunch, dinner daily; AE, D, DC, MC, V; $/ â&#x20AC;&#x2030;I12

The Outer Boroughs

The Great Italian located in TribeCa. Inventive Northern Italian Cuisine.

Bedford, Theâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; C0LA 5213 merican 110 Bedford Ave., at N. 11th St., Williamsburg, Brooklyn, 646.626.3775. Chef Blake Joyalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rotating menu of seasonal and locally sourced dishesâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;which may include charred lamb ribs with North Carolina vinegar sauce, Arctic char with braised escarole hearts and trumpet royal mushroomsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;and homemade desserts are served in a cozy pub setting. Breakfast, lunch, dinner daily; AE, D, MC, V; $$

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â&#x20AC;&#x153;The best classic Italian in the city.â&#x20AC;? - Zagat One Hudson Street (At Chambers) NYC (212) 240-0163 â&#x20AC;˘ www.acappellarestaurant.com

An American Brassiere Kissed by Rays of Southern France

A LI S ON

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Private Party Event Space Available 15 West 18th Street | btw 5th & 6th aves. 212.366.1818 | www.alisoneighteen.com

fine Indian cuisine

Highly Rated by Zagat 152 East 46th Street btw 3rd & Lexington 212.681.4500 | www.darbarny.com 157 East 55th Street btw 3rd & Lexinton 212.751.4600 | www.darbargrill.com Like us on Facebook.com/DarbarIndianRestaurant

F&J Pine Tavernâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; C0LI5213 talian 1913 Bronxdale Ave., btw Muliner & Matthews aves., Bronx, 718.792.5956. Hearty portions of dishes such as calamari calabrese and eggplant rollatini. Lunch, dinner daily. Cash only; $ 1/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;8 . Resorts World Casino New York Cityâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Various 110-00 Rockaway Blvd., btw 114th St. & Aqueduct Rd., Jamaica, Queens, 888.888.8801, rwnewyork.com. Aqueduct Buffetâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;International 1st fl. An all-you-can-eat experience (seafood, pasta and vegetarian dishes). Lunch, dinner daily; AE, D, MC, V; $$; Genting Palaceâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;Chinese 2nd fl. A colorful dim sum menu, as well as entrĂŠes such as sautĂŠed frog with ginger and scallions. Lunch, dinner Wed-Sun; AE, D, MC, V; $$/ â&#x20AC;&#x2030;; RW Prime Steakhouseâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; Steak House 2nd. fl. Prime steaks and a wine bar. Dinner nightly; AE, D, MC, V; $$$/â&#x20AC;&#x2030;

Robertaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;sâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; C0L769oContemporary Italian 261 Moore St., btw Bogart & White sts., Bushwick, Brooklyn, 718.417.1118. Pizzas, wood-fired in a brick oven, are made with artisanal dough covered with ingredients such as smoked ricotta, mozzarella, mushrooms, onions, Taleggio, black pepper, prosciutto, Berkshire pork sausage, spicy soppressata and speck. Lunch Mon-Fri, dinner nightly, brunch Sat-Sun; Cash only; $$/â&#x20AC;&#x160;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;8 Qi Thai Grillâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; C0L769T o hai 176 N. 9th St., btw Bedford & Driggs aves., Williamsburg, Brooklyn, 718.302.1499. Small plates (mango soft-shell crab), grilled dishes (pork satay) and house specialties (Bangkok chicken-pumpkin curry with roasted chili paste, fresh basil and kaffir lime leaves) served in a sprawling 4,000-square-foot converted warehouse with a chic, modern dĂŠcor. â&#x20AC;&#x160; â&#x20AC;&#x2030; Lunch, dinner daily; MC, V; $ 2/

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IN New YORK | march 2013 | innewyork.com

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neighborhoods

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. About one-third of all clothes manufactured in America 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.

The isle of Manhattan measures 22.7 square miles and is home to about 2 million culturally diverse residents. Here, snapshots and a numbered map of the major neighborhoods in the third largest borough in the City of New York.

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

south street seaport

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 the New York Public Library’s Science, Industry and Business Library and excellent dining options. 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, the United Nations, department stores, boutiques and restaurants.

battery park city

Chinatown North of Frank-

Meatpacking District

fort 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.

North of Gansevoort 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.

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 and Clinton are mini neighborhoods.

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.

chelsea West of Sixth 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, and the gay residents have created a real sense of community.

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 home-style pasta and cannolis.

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.

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.

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 fashionable area of tree-lined streets contains a wealth of shopping and dining establishments.

soho North of Canal St., south

photo: battery park city, istockphoto.com/orava

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.

temperature conversion

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

nyc weather report Average High/Low Temperature and Precipitation

celsius

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Key: (C) Celsius; (F) FAhrenheit; (H) High; (L) Low; (“) INCHES innewyork.com | march 2013 | IN New YORK

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Plan Ahead Online

Use Trip Planner + at www.mta.info for subway & bus directions

Whatever the distance, the fare is $2.50 for a single 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 Ride—$29/seven consecutive days and $104/30 consecutive days; 2) Pay-Per-Ride—Purchase a multiple-ride MetroCard and receive a 7 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: min 1-718-330-1234.

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1 GRAMERCY 5 PARK 2 7 101 15 3 UNION SQUARE 102 5 PARK 1 W 14 ST 2 103

7 20

W 18 ST

14D

E 42 ST

ST S

E AV

W 23 ST

AY ADW

12 AV

W 24 ST

Q32 BRO

W 31 ST

AV OF AMERICAS

W 33 ST

CHELSEA PIERS

PENN STATION MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

W 34 ST

7 AV

6 AV

34A

JAVITS CENTER

E 49 ST

UNITED NATIONS

1 AV

7 AV

34A

W 42 ST

Q101 to Astoria 19 Av - Hazen St

50 101 102

GRAND CENTRAL TERM

5 AV

12 AV

E 50 ST

1 2 3

1 AV

W 49 ST

E 57 ST

2 3

PEARL ST

W 50 ST

5 7

2 AV

B’WAY

20 104

There are 24 subway lines designated by either a route number or letter, serving 468 stations. Round-theclock, 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.

Q60 to Jamaica 109 Av - 157 St

QUEENSBORO BRIDGE

E 59 ST

E 60 ST

Q32

3 AV

CENTRAL PK S

About Subways

Q32 to Jackson Heights 81 St Northern Blvd

E 65 ST

Q102 to Astoria

Astoria Blvd - 8th St

Q102

E 67 ST

LEXINGTON AV

104

COLUMBUS CIRCLE

Q102

E 72 ST

72 66

W 65

QUEENS

E 68 ST

W 66 ST

E 80 ST

103

CHURCH ST

WEST END AV

PL FREEDOM E BLVD

W 57 ST W 54 ST

AMSTERDAM AV

RIVERSID

W 66 ST

W 70 ST

W B’WAY

57 72

5 AV

7 11

104

3 AV

60 to LaGuardia Airport

E 97 ST E 96 ST

E 79 ST

LEXINGTON AV

ROB

’T F. K BRID ENNE DY GE

W 81 ST

W 79 ST

106

101 102 103 98 1 2 3 4

1 2 3 4

RANDALL’S ISLAND STADIUM

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), allows riders to pay their fares prior to boarding and to enter through any of three doors. Schedules and maps are posted at stops.

RANDALL’S ISLAND

JEFFERSON PARK

106

106 96

E 116 ST

10 104 7 11

BRIDGE

116

E 124 ST

116

W ILL I BR S AV ID GE

5 AV

3 BR AV ID GE

CENTRAL PK N

116

W 106 ST

RIVERSIDE PARK

W 116 ST

FRDRK

3 W 110 ST

102

ROB’T F. KENNEDY

MAIN ST

About Buses

Bx15 to Fordham Plaza via Third Av

Bx15 98

PLEASANT AV

MORNINGSIDE PARK

MARCUS GARVEY PARK

102 7

Bx15 from Fordham Plaza

PARK AV

MANHATTAN AV

W 120 ST

100 101

11 60

RIVERSI DE DR

W 125 ST

W 139 ST

W 135 ST

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

BRONX

AV ON Bx33 to DIS MA IDGE Port Morris/Walnut Av - 132 St BR

MADISON AV

104

4 104

A.C. POWELL BLVD / 7 AV

W 129 ST

102 7 MALCOLM X BLVD / LENOX AV

Bx33

ST NICHOLAS PARK

BLVD

BROADWAY

AMSTERDAM AV

Bx15

W 145 ST

OLAS AV

ST Bx19 to 145 GE Botanical Gardens ID via Southern Blvd BR

W 147 W 146

ST NICH

100 101

W 135 ST

S I D E DR RIVER

Getting Around

10 3 Bx19

RIVERBANK STATE PARK

crops max max min

DOUGLASS

max min

CENTRAL PARK

max

KLYN

AT TA N

BROOKLYN

BRID

LEGEND Full Time Service

14 (Every day 7 a.m.-10 p.m.) Saturday and/or 50 No Sunday Service

106 Part-time Service

M15 Select Bus Stop Direction of Service (two-way service has no arrows) Full-time Terminal Part-time Terminal

max

78 max

IN New YORK | March 2013 | innewyork.com

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min

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f.y.i.

›› for your information

numbers worth noting 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

Airberlin

866.266.5588

Air Canada

888.247.2262

Air China

800.882.8122

Air France

800.237.2747

Air India

212.407.1368

Air Jamaica

800.523.5585

Air Malta

866.357.4155

Air New Zealand

800.262.1234

Air Tran

800.247.8726

Alaska Airlines

800.252.7522

Alitalia

800.223.5730

All Nippon Airways (ANA)

800.235.9262

American Airlines

800.433.7300

Asiana

800.227.4262

Austrian Airlines

800.843.0002

Avianca

800.284.2622

British Airways

800.247.9297

Brussels Airlines

516.296.9500

Caribbean Airlines

800.920.4225

Cathay Pacific Airways

800.233.2742

China Airlines

800.227.5118

Delta

404.773.0305

Egypt Air

212.581.5600

Dial 1 before area code and seven-digit number

El-Al Israel

800.223.6700

Ethiopian Airlines

800.445.2733

Finnair Frontier Airlines Iberia Icelandair Japan Airlines JetBlue Airways KLM Royal Dutch 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 Brazil 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 718.751.4550 866.435.9526 212.789.0970 800.645.3880 800.552.9264 718.656.2650 800.435.9725 800.227.4500 800.344.6726 800.221.2350 800.472.8342 800.742.3333 800.722.9675 800.435.9792 800.772.7117 877.359.7947 888.235.9825 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 NYU Langone Medical Center St. Luke’s-Roosevelt Hospital Urgent Care Center of New York

718.244.4444 718.533.3400 631.467.3300 973.961.6000 201.288.1775 914.995.4860

OTHER

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.)

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 800.774.6237 866.562.7625

212.746.5454 212.263.7300 212.523.4000 212.737.1212

AAA

800.222.4357

Alcoholics Anonymous American Express Currency Exchange Dentist (Dr. Jan Linhart) Diners Club

212.870.3400 800.528.4800 212.363.6206 212.682.5180 800.234.6377

Discover Card

800.347.2683

Locksmith (Artie’s)

212.243.0381

Marriage Licenses

212.669.2400

Mobile Notary Service

212.249.2073

MasterCard

800.622.7747

Narcotics Anonymous

212.929.6262

New York State Travel Info

800.225.5697

NYCT, Access-A-Ride

877.337.2017

NYCT/Metro-North, Lost & Found

511

HOSPITALS + MEDICAL FACILITIES

NY Public Library

212.930.0800

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

Passenger Ship Terminal

212.246.5450

Passport Office

877.487.2778

Police HQ

646.610.5000

212.562.4141 212.420.2000 212.939.1000 212.606.1000 212.434.2000 877.458.8674 212.639.2000 212.241.6500 212.305.2200

Taxi Lost & Found

311

Traveler’s Aid Society

718.656.4870

U.S. Post Office

212.330.3296

Vet (NYC Veterinary Specialist)

212.767.0099

Visa Western Union

800.847.2911 800.325.6000

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

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 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 212.686.6016

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

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 212.774.0600

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

212.879.0600 212.319.2555 212.499.5000 212.737.9100 212.935.9000 212.371.8222 212.421.4741 646.674.6000 212.973.4318 212.744.7905 212.687.1025 212.752.5775 212.354.7840 212.888.6664 646.524.5750 212.490.2722 212.725.2345 212.217.6400 212.286.0500

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

212.861.9460 212.758.2625 877.388.2443 212.832.4038 212.986.6562 212.808.0301 646.430.7500 212.355.3505 212.879.5800 212.840.2450 212.682.9441 646.735.3828 212.764.1330 646.237.2100 212.221.3165 212.682.9122 212.348.0926 212.752.2740 917.493.8950

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. Korea, Rep. of–011-82 +14 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. Portugal–011-351 +5 hrs. Puerto Rico–939-1-787 +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. 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.

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

212.223.3331 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 212.355.1730

(From New York City, EST) 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.

innewyork.com | march 2013 | IN New YORK

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in the know

Trivia and tidbits on the city that never sleeps

Upside Down An interactive work of art, “Topsy-Turvy: A Camera Obscura Installation” (left), by New York artists Sandra Gibson and Luis Recoder, turns Madison Square Park on its head (Mar. 1-Apr. 5).

Astral Projections

Hundreds of movies are filmed in and around New York City each year, and many of them in popular eateries. Among them are Woody Allen’s Broadway Danny Rose (1984), shot at Carnegie Deli; When Harry

Upon reaching his 1,000,000th Twitter follower, Neil deGrasse Tyson, the Frederick P. Rose Director of the Hayden Planetarium, tweeted: “I tweet mostly random, occasionally coherent, cosmic brain droppings.”

Met Sally (1989), at Katz’s Delicatessen; The Thomas Harry Cipriani; Spider-Man 2 (2004), at Joe’s Pizza; and Duplicity (2009), at Pera Mediterranean Brasserie.

Historic Loo

Structural Art Erected in 1889 to celebrate the centennial of George Washington’s inauguration, Washington Square Arch (above) was wrapped in 8,000 yards of polyester net as part of an art project by Francis Hines in 1980.

Originally installed in 1910, the urinals at Old Town Bar, in the Flatiron District, are famous. Three years ago, the porcelain fixtures’ 100th birthday was toasted with champagne and a congratulatory letter from Mayor Michael Bloomberg.

You never know what you’re going to find when you go out at night in New “ York. You don’t know if you’ll find love, danger, happiness, or hell. You don’t even know if you’ll find a cab. But you’re ready to take your chances. That’s why you live in New York.” —Kinky Friedman, The Mile High Club, Simon & Schuster, 2000 84

photo: Sandra Gibson and Luis Recoder, “Topsy-Turvy: A Camera Obscura Installation,” Courtesy of Madison Square Park Conservancy. illustration by Lisanne Gagnon

Crown Affair (1999), at

New York City-centric factoids and celebrity quotes, as well as 75 crossword puzzles, fill the handy Pocket Posh New York Crosswords (below), perfect for expanding your mind while waiting in line at the TKTS booth.

Shot on Location

IN New YORK | March 2013 | innewyork.com

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NEW YORK SHOPPING MADE EASY

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(9643)

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IN-New York Magazine, March 2013 Back Cover

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IN New York - March 2013

Articles inside

Breakfast at Emilia's