Pittsburgh's LUX Magazine March 2009 Awaken Issue

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Remembering Sinatra My Way Insomniac TELLS ALL BREAKFAST ANYONE? NEver Be Late Again

P I TTSBURGH URBAN CULTURE / NIGHTLIFE / ENTERTAINMENT / ART / FASHION / EPICUREAN

*MARCH 2009*

CONTENTS

7|PUBLISHER’S NOTE

9|U R B A N C U L T U R E 9 | G o G o G a d g e t S lee p 1 3 | W he n A d d ic t io n H i t s H o m e 1 7 | Fro m P ur u t o P i tt s burgh: B ringing t he A m azo n Home

2 1 | T he Fe e l S i tt ing Sy st e m 2 3 | S t a ir s D o n’ t C l im b T he m s e lve s

25|NIGHTLIFE 2 5 | D o n’ t G o To B e d H ungry

27|ENTERTAINMENT 2 7 | D o no ra 3 3 | H is Way : A Mus ic al Tribut e t o F rank Sinat ra

37|ART 3 7 | T he Ma g ic o f I l e ne Ly nn- Le de re r 4 3 | Mo r b i d C ur io s i t ies 4 9 | S p o t l ig ht On: B ene dict Oddi

57|FASHION 3

CONTENTS

5 7 | Mo re T h a n Ju s t Gowns a t B a b e tt e ’s

6 1 | At t he End o f t he Ra inb o w

6 5 | Awa ke ni ng s 7 7 | Pe r r y El l is G o e s Gre e n

89| E X T R A S 89| No t E no ugh Sheep

81|EPICUREAN 8 1 | G e t Yo ur B r unc h O n!

8 5 | T h e Co ffe e Fo u n dation

95| L I S T I N G S

o f t he C o m m uni ty

THE

FAMILY

P U B L I S H E R | ER I C Z U R LO C R E A T I V E D I R E C T O R | G LORIA RAUTMAN Editor | Dan Tallarico Office Manager | Sandra Faust Graphic Designer | Kevin Hyland Research Analyst | Fedele Pacelli Senior Music Editor | Byron Nash Staff Writers | Christen DiClaudio Bethany Hensel Emily King Audrey Ehlin Pat Kirby Ed Campbell Assistant to Mr. Zurlo | Kerri Thompson Photography | CANNA SASA

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Hair: Norishige Shirataki, Hide Todo Make-Up: NoLi (using MAC cosmetics) Stylist: Makiko Ogata Special Thanks: Fille De Joie and E-San

FA M I LY

ADVERTISING ads@LUXmagz.com LUX Magazine, LLC 4101 Brownsville Road Main level, Suite 100 Pittsburgh, PA 15227 p 412.894.8974 f 412.291.2132

LUXmagz.com We Love to hear from you: questions, feedback, ideas... info@LUXmagz.com How Hard Could It Be Media LLC and LUX Magazine LLC Š 2008. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or part without expressed written permission is strictly prohibited. The publisher is not responsible for the return of unsolicited material.

7|PUBLISHER’S NOTE

To Our Loyal Fan Base, Sorry, but Eric Zurlo couldn’t make it in time for the “Publisher’s Letter” so you’re stuck with me, Dan, for a “Letter from the Editor.” Don’t worry, I’ll try to replicate the same kind of excitement Eric creates at the start of every other issue.

So if the cover didn’t tip you off you’re about to embark on a wonderful world of awakening. Within these pages, you’ll be treated to gadgets to help give you that morning pizzazz you may lack. Along with gadgets, we picked out a few coffee shops worth adding to your morning routine, as well as some brunch locations to drag your friends too on those lazy Sunday mornings.

Awakening is so much more than just waking up from a slumber, which is why we highlight some of the things going on in Pittsburgh you might not have known existed.

A freak museum, dystopian art in Lawrenceville, and an organization that’s dedicated to dispersing clean needles. Don’t worry, it’s not anything that will cause you to lose too much sleep.

I can’t thank everyone who sees this magazine enough. We’d be nothing if the city of Pittsburgh wasn’t so eclectic and interesting. For a small city, it sure does harbor enough mystery to get me out of bed every morning wondering what sort of event I’ll read about that day. Something like Climb Pittsburgh doesn’t happen in every city, you know.

Thanks for reading, and I hope this issue helps to open your eyes to some of the out of the ordinary things Pittsburgh has to offer.

Dan Tallarico Editor Lux Magazine

7

PUBLISHER’S NOTE

9|URBAN CULTURE

By Dan Tallarico You’re going through the lunch box cave, looking for the royal spoon of Sparta with your loyal league of lads when suddenly the vampire unicycle team comes out of nowhere blocking your path. But wait, your pendent of bifocals made of onion, given to you

by Chief Walrus of the Blubber Clan, begins to glow with the brightness of a firefly colony.

This buys you just

enough time to run past the blinded vampire blockade and grab the royal spoon that will allow you to battle the pudding pauper. But that noise, that beeping noise.

Where is it coming

from?

As abruptly as the unicycling vampires ambushed you, your eyelids roll up like

9

a window blind, and you find yourself

Scientists may not have nailed down

unpleasantly and harshly awakened,

exactly why we sleep (maybe to re-

pining for just a few minutes more of

boot the body or help sort memories),

dream land. It doesn’t have to be like

yet, but we do know that there is a

that. It’s 2009 and technology has ar-

right time and wrong time to wake up.

rived that helps foster a more produc-

When you wake up feeling groggy,

tive morning.

congrats, you discovered the incorrect

U R B A N C U LT U R E

1. Tulip Under Glass | 2. Artful Orchids | 3. Beauty Bunch | 4. Zensational 5. Gracious Curve | 6. Orange Roses with River Rocks | 7. Bronze Callas 8. Pine Texture Square

time to rise from your slumber. Better

No alarm clock required. Thankfully,

luck next time. But it doesn’t have to

you can recreate that sense of sur-

be a sleep roulette, oh no.

prise and wonder every morning with Clocky. All it is, is an adorable looking

Sleeptracker is a watch that you wear

alarm clock with wheels on the side.

to sleep. You set the time you want

When Clocky’s alarm triggers, his

to wake up and the Sleeptracker will

wheels begin spinning and soon the

wake you up when it senses a light

robot is beeping and running away

sleep period resulting in an easier

from a sleepy you. Your only choice is

awakening with much less grogginess.

to give chase.

Also, it connects to your computer where it stores sleep data and as well

By the time you catch little Clocky,

as tracks data (input manually) that

your heart rate is up, you’re feet away

may affect your sleeping.

Variables

from your bed. When you have to be

such as dinner, workouts, and time

on time for something this spunky ro-

you slept last night are all managed

bot does the trick. Better yet, every

and contribute to the sleep pattern.

morning is different as Clocky’s path is

It’s a novel way to ease sleepers back

generated randomly so it’s never the

into reality without the harshness as-

same adventure twice.

sociated with loud, obnoxious, intru-

nandahome.com where you can buy

sive alarms.

Visit www.

As a bonus, it’s water

as many Clockys as required. Though,

resistant up to 20 meters, incase you

with five Clockys to catch in the morn-

find yourself sleeping with the fishes.

ing, you may begin to dread going to

It retails for $179 and can be obtained

sleep.

via www.sleeptracker.com.

Unfortunately, after reading this you

11

Sometimes waking up is difficult

no longer have an excuse to be late

without a sense of adventure or sur-

for anything or have a poor night’s

prise. Think of how easily you awake

sleep to blame for poor performance.

holiday mornings or on your birthday.

Sorry folks.

U R B A N C U LT U R E

By Emily King

In 1995, a group of volunteers began handing out drug needles on the streets of the Hill District. This may sound unorthodox, but it reduces the spread of infectious diseases like HIV and Hepatitis C when drug users exchange their used and contaminated needles for new sterilized ones. The result was Prevention Point Pittsburgh, an authorized non-profit organization that educates the community about drug use.

• In 2006, there were 252 overdose deaths in Allegheny County, more than the combined total of deaths from traffic accidents and homicides and more than double the 104 deaths reported in 1999.

• While overdose deaths have increased, nationally, the increase in Pittsburgh has been greater than the national average.

There are, of course, critics of the program who can’t seem to justify giving out needles to drug users for free.

Some facts on their website about the drug crisis in Allegheny County point out the necessity of such extreme

• Between 1999–2004, overdose deaths increased by 62% nationally. In Allegheny County the increase for the same period was 97%.

measures. needle exchange programs reduce It’s not hard to see that Allegheny

disease without increasing usage.

County has a problem that needs to

13

be addressed. In 2002, the program

PPP has grown into much more

became authorized by the county

than just the needle exchange pro-

and since then, over 5000 injection

gram.

drug users have participated in the

of counseling and educational serv-

program. Studies have shown that

ices throughout Allegheny County.

U R B A N C U LT U R E

They are now the providers

This also includes disease screening

pital settings to reverse opiate over-

and contraceptive distribution among

dose. With proper training, the drug

other services.

is both safe and effective.

Another important program that PPP

The results of the program are meas-

has introduced is the Overdose Pre-

ureable. Thousands have participated

vention Project.

Started in 2003,

in the program and evaluations have

this project is a reaction to the large

shown that their knowledge about

number of overdose deaths in the

overdose prevention has increased

area. They provide training sessions

250%.

to inform the public about how to pre-

sonally impacted by the program.

vent overdose and recognize the signs

One was able to save his girlfriend’s

that a person is in need of help.

life because of the skills that he learned.

Participants have been per-

Others acknowledge the

It is true that victims of overdoses

hard facts that loved ones might still

are found alone, but most of them

be alive, had these resources been

were not alone when they overdosed.

made available previously. It has also

There is usually a window of time

been proven that those who have ac-

when someone can intervene and

cess to this type of program are also

possibly save a life.

more likely to seek help for overcom-

The Overdose

Prevention Project hosts training ses-

ing drug addiction.

sions at several community locations to teach people what to do in an over-

Prevention Point’s services are safe,

dose situation.

discrete and non-judgmental.

For

more information about their services Beside the training sessions, the

and how you can help, visit

Overdose

www.pppgh.org.

Prevention

Project

also

makes Narcan prescriptions available.

Narcan is a common brand name for naloxone, which is often used in hos15

U R B A N C U LT U R E

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outdoors. To prevent static buildup Hold Me Tight is a wonderful finishing hairspray to carry with you at all times!

Hold Me Tight 11oz $14.95 Super Skinny Serum To finish your style, we strongly suggest the Super Skinny Serum. The Serum can be used in your hair before you start your styling process, as it helps to reduce drying time by displacing water in the hair shaft.

Super Skinny Serum 5.1oz $16.95 Spray Wax A unique, fun product for any client. It gives 3-dimensional texture and flexible hold. It leaves the hair with a waxed satin finish and a pliable texture through a light, aerosol can. It’s what hair spray wishes it was!

Spray Wax 7.5oz $19.95

WEBMOIRS CAN’T BE SHREDDED LUXmagz.com

By Emily King

Who knew that Ben Dunnigan’s days

Initially, the exhibit was going to focus

working on an apricot farm in Cali-

on the Amazon region as a whole. As

fornia would lead him to the tropical

Dunnigan quickly learned, the Amazon

Andes, living with Amazon natives?

is too large and diverse a region to

As the horticulturalist for the new

be adequately represented by a mere

“Headwaters of the Amazon” exhibit

conservatory. He had to narrow down

at Phipp’s Conservatory, he certainly has done the legwork required to pull off such a large project.

17

U R B A N C U LT U R E

the project and decided to focus on

of Agriculture Regulations, it is pretty

the headwaters, which refers to the

difficult to acquire plants from other

area where the Amazon River starts

countries, so a lot of the plants from

and encompasses areas in Bolivia,

the exhibit were grown in Florida and

Peru, Ecuador and Columbia.

then shipped to Pittsburgh. The plants were then stored in greenhouse facili-

Dunnigan, who is originally from

ties until installation in January.

Pennsylvania but educated at Cornell

Maintaining the perfect balmy en-

University, began his trip in Peru, spe-

vironment for a barrage of tropical

cifically in the Tamshiyacu-Tahuayo

plants is no easy feat in a Pittsburgh

reserve up the Amazon River from Eq-

winter. Luckily, the Phipp’s Conserva-

uitos for two weeks. He then spent an

tory is the most energy-efficient con-

additional week in the tropical Andes

servatory in the world, and has the

near Machu Picchu. The point of his

technological capabilities to create the

research was not just to discover the

perfect climate for each exhibit.

plants that are native to the region, but to see how humans used the various

“It is the only conservatory to incor-

plants for medicine, food and building

porate a fuel cell for energy needs.

materials. To fully experience life in

The use of earth tubes 15 feet below

the Amazon, Dunnigan didn’t just sit

the ground pull in cool air allowing hot

around taking notes. He worked right

air to escape from the roof vents. It

along with the people, helping them

had a shade cloth for hot sunny days,

with their daily tasks and routines.

humidifiers for the dry winter months.

Even the position of the building maxi-

Dunnigan’s work didn’t end when he

mizes the amount of sunlight through-

returned to Pittsburgh. Research was

out the year,” says Dunnigan.

just the beginning of the two year

19

long project. The next step was the

Incorporated into the exhibit are sev-

design and implementation of the

eral huts that portray some aspects

exhibit. Because of the Department

of Amazonian life. In one of them is

U R B A N C U LT U R E

a crackling fire roasting the manioc root, creating a source of carbohydrates for people all over the world.

The elaborate process of cooking the root is vital, as it contains toxins that need to be removed.

Ben Dunigan’s passion for his job is evident when asked what his favorite plant is. “I hate this question, I love them all.” He concedes, “If I had to say, the Giant Kapok is a lovely tree.”

Phipps is open daily from 9:30 am to 5:00 pm and until 10:00 pm on Friday.

Tours take about ninety minutes, so you’ll have plenty of time to pick out your favorite plant.

The Feel Seating

21

U R B A N C U LT U R E

System

By Dan Tallarico

Sleeping is the medium to the promised land of dreams. But the path to dreamland can be an arduous one if

It’s a bed that works for you rather than against you.

With free shipping to the US, now is the time to buy a Feel Seating System.

It’s the next evolution in cushioning and it’ll be money well spent since a third of your life consist of you in the prone, unconscious state. Might as well be as comfortable as humanly possible while you’re at it.

the bed doesn’t cooperate with you.

What good is tossing and turning, in vain, all night trying to find the one comfortable position on the bed? The makers of the Feel Seating System thought the same thing, so they created a cushion that is 100% comfortable.

The Feel Seating System is made up of hand-stitched spheres that take several days to construct.

The end

result is a carefully designed bed that is as comfortable as your imagination is endless. Look at this thing, it looks like you’re laying on a giant vine of grapes, which is the key to the comfort. Each ball works together to cradle and ease the tension in your body.

The Feel Seating System is available for purchase @ www.animicausa.com

Stairs Don’t Climb Themselves

By Dan Tallarico

the S ince evators,

advent of elstairs across the world have slowly been gathering dust. They lay in wait, praying for the elevator to malfunction or for that one ambitious person to climb the stairs during lunch hours in an effort to stay fit. What’s the point of ascending stairs just to be wheezing, huffing, and mostly puffing, when you get to the desired floor? How about to raise money for a charity?

23

NIGHTLIFE

The American Lung Association is

sema and lung cancer. While some are

holding their third annual Climb Pitts-

worse than the other, no one deserves

burgh event on Saturday, March 28th,

to go through life with stifled breath-

where participants will attempt to run

ing.

up the 760 steps of the Gulf Tower in order to 1) raise money and aware-

Convincing friends and families to

ness for the American Lung Asso-

climb with you may be difficult, but

ciation 2) enter extreme oxygen debt

just use the following facts and you’ll

and briefly experience the difficulties

raise thousands of dollars in no time.

of lung disease 3) appreciate the

Alert them that over 82,890 adults in

health they have.

Allegheny Country stricken with asthma, and 24,136 children. Tell them

The American Lung Association could

that proceeds go towards implement-

have phoned this event in and just

ing programs in childhood and adult

put on a 5k run at Schenley, but that’s

lung disease (Freedom From Smok-

as cliché as roses on Valentines Day.

ing, Asthma Camps, TATU (teens

Hence the stair climb. Rita Lengvar-

against tobacco use) and NOT-not on

sky, Manager of Special Events, chose

tobacco) and indoor and outdoor air

the stair climb because, “Once par-

quality programs. If that doesn’t work

ticipants reach the 5th floor, they may

try this line: How can the wonders of

experience breathing difficulties and

life like a morning sunrise, or the birth

chest pains similar to what a person

of a baby take your breath away if you

living with lung disease experiences

can barely breathe to begin with?

daily.” With that said, do you really need any more incentive to sign up?

Visit:http://www.mrsnv.com/ evt/home.jsp?id=2073 for more

This is a unique event that deserves

information and don’t be afraid to

a parade of attention. Lung disease

participate in the stair climb. After all,

runs the gamut of asthma and chronic

they’re only stairs and they could use

bronchitis to the more serious emphy-

the attention.

25|NIGHTLIFE 25

Don’t Go To

By Dan Tallarico

ocation, location, and location are the three most important aspects of a successful business. This is why a snorkel kiosk isn’t successful in the Sierra or why a hamburger joint doesn’t make any profit in a town populated with vegetarians. But on the other hand, Tom’s Diner in the South Side sits at the perfect coordinates. When bars close for the evening, patrons are left wondering the South Side streets

L

NIGHTLIFE

looking for that late night snack, their finale to the moon basked festivities.

Tom’s Diner is open 24 hours and located right in the middle of the South Side at 1715 East Carson Street. With a large selection of munchies (Crab Dip, Tom’s Fiery Fries, Jalapeno Cheddar Poppers, and Onions Rings) and comfort food to assuage any late night cravings, Tom’s Diner is a godsend.

Bed Hungry You’ll wake up in the morning and exclaim to your friend, “My heavens.

This meal I devoured last night, it was everything I could have dreamed of and more. But a great meal, that late… that must have been a dream.” Your friends won’t believe you until you grab them by the hand and drag them to Tom’s Diner only to realize that it is wonderfully real, and they have all the breakfast dishes you’d want. Even the dishes you don’t know you want yet,

like Penny’s Famous Stuffed Croissant French Toast.

After a long night of laughing, and dancing with friends, Tom’s Diner is prolonging the night ever so much longer. So next time you explore the South Side, remember to visit the place where curfews don’t exist. Visit their website at www.eatattomsdiner.com for a look at the full menu and any other pertinent information you’d want.

27|ENTERTAINMENT

Donora has created something that transcends any negative connotations and leaves the good stuff. Taking cues from the indie-dance aesthetic, but dropping the pretense, Donora has come up with a sound that begs to be heard again and again, but still conveys emotion without teetering

By Ed Campbell

into over-wrought or too-saccharine formulas. It’s actually fun music and witnessing them play it’s hard to not

What do Robocop, a suburb of Pitts-

see that they’re enjoying it.

burgh, and infectious indie-pop have in common? Give up? Well, if you an-

Lead singer/guitarist Casey Hanner’s

swered “Donora” then give yourself a

lyrics aren’t bogged down by existen-

hearty pat on the back. If not, then

tial angst

listen up and let me explain. Don’t

or quantum gloom. They tend to rest

worry, it will all make sense soon.

just inside of longing and yearning more often than not. Toss in the great

27

Donora is a trio of musicians from

vocal harmonies from drummer/sam-

Pittsburgh who’ve been combining

pler-extraordinaire Jake Hanner and

sweet vocal harmonies with a dance-

throw in the big, ground-vibrating

able indie-pop that’s hard to ignore,

bass from Jake Churton and you have

much less keep out of your head.

the makings of the Donora recipe.

Now, there’s a contingent of people

Sprinkle in the smile-inducing, soul

whom associate the term ‘pop’ with

lifting ingredients, and it’s a flavor

prominent Top-40 radio or some

that you’ll want to taste again and

other

again.

not-so-good

creations.

E N T E RTA I N M E N T

But

Having released a self-titled (and

The album starts with “Shout”, prep-

self-produced/engineered) album on

ping you for what’s to come with

Rostrum Records back in December,

the refrain of “I want to shout, but I

Donora have been busy playing the

won’t!”, which could be in reference

region at all the right places and de-

to a romantic tiff or just as easily be

livering their confectionary tunes to

a disagreement among friends or the

their demographics’ ears.

band themselves. “Shak’ida” finds Do-

nora giving a friend some hard advice

It started more as a solo project for

while a driving, coil-tight bass & drum

Casey. We started arranging and re-

action keeps it moving. “Photograph”

cording songs that she had written.

is a classic snapshot of romantic

She was still in school at the time and

longing and nostalgia wrapped in a

was only home on holidays, so we did

sweeping and swelling frame.

minimal playing out. We met Jake C thru a band that was recording at our

The album closes with the uncharac-

studio (my dad and I have a record-

teristically somber “London”, where

ing studio called play on recording).

piano and Casey’s naked and expres-

He started playing with us about the

sive vocals tells an unnamed person

same time Casey and I started writing

“it doesn’t take a lot, it doesn’t take

songs together.

much more than what you’ve got” with a feeling of unrestrained love

Influences?

and raw emotion.

Probably both Casey’s and mine bigIt closes the album much like a cher-

gest influence is our dad. I feel like

ished book, understated and softly

we’ve both really learned a lot from

with the hope of understanding.

him and continue to learn. All three of us would probably enjoy or at least

I was lucky enough to sit and bounce

get something out of any pop (pop in

some questions off them to get behind

a general term as in “popular music”

the sound and get some background

not classical) music you put on a CD

on the band, the album, and process

and handed us. In fact that’s how I

of how they got to where they are-

am most influenced by music, whatever my friends burn for me.

How/when did you guys start?

29

E N T E RTA I N M E N T

Finally, you guys are from Donora? If

lution disaster in Donora and how it

not, why the name?

influenced the first clean air act and the name of our band, but that’s all a

We’re not from Donora.

We we’re

lie. However, we’re working on a new

looking for a single word name that

story that involves the movie Robocop

we liked the sound of. My wife saw

as we were told part of it was filmed

a sign for Donora and suggested it.

in Donora.

We have a long story about the pol-

#BCFUUF T

Though there are no clear leads – the songs are evenly distributed among them – but Fredo has the most distinct “Frank” look about him.

From

the cool tilt of his fedora to the smooth cadence of his voice, he makes numbers like “My Lean Baby” and “The Tender Trap” soar. Menotiades shines during a melancholy “My Funny Valentine”, and Jeffreys wraps an impressive soprano around the lovely “All of Me”. The addition of women singing My Way: A Musical Tribute To Frank

Frank was a brilliant choice by director

Sinatra is just what you’d expect a

David Grapes. It’s always fun hear-

tribute. It has all the classic Sinatra

ing a Sinatra song taken to the higher

songs: “My Way”, “New York New

registers of a soprano. Plus, amidst

York”, “Strangers in the Night”, “Come

the smooth crooning of Fredo and

Fly With Me”, and “All the Way,” and a

Domencic, their voices add a certain

cast that can sing them. In between

auditory texture to the show. Speak-

songs, the actors pay their respect

ing of Domencic, the biggest laughs

to Sinatra with jokes, memories and

of the night easily went to him. He

impressive facts about the man who

has his timing down to an art, and the

could and would, during the height of

banter between him and John Fredo

his career, perform a marathon 100

was especially humorous. Pianist and

songs a day.

Music Director Deana Muro was simply sublime. Her fingers played the ivo-

Menotiades,

ries with flawless verve, and provided

Karen Jeffreys, and, Cabaret favorite,

staunch, reliable accompaniment that

Joseph Domencic make up the cast

kept the songs lively and the produc-

of four that brings My Way to life.

tion flowing.

John

Fredo,

Kristian

Produced by the Civic Light Opera

lines and erasing them so they no

and stationed at the versatile Cabaret

longer exist.

Theatre in Theatre Square, My Way

is a fun, light-hearted show divided

When asked about the key to success,

in two acts.

Each act is full of dif-

Frank said it all boiled down to three

ferent themed medleys, such as the

words: Sing. Good. Songs. The key

Broadway Medley, featuring the songs

to the Cabaret’s success: Perform.

“Where or When”, “Makin’ Whoopee”,

Good.

and “I Get a Kick Out of You”. There’s

certainly have done that.

Shows.

With My Way, they

the Love and Marriage Medley, encompassing the songs like “Can I Steal a

The show runs until May 10th, at the

Little Love”, “Witchcraft”, and “I’ve

Theatre Square Cabaret, with tickets

Got You Under My Skin”. And then

available through the Pittsburgh Cul-

there’s my favorite medley, the Big

tural Trust.

Flirt Medley, which carries within it the witty “Something Stupid,” the popular “Nice ‘n Easy”, and the timeless “You Make Me Feel So Young”.

My Way is a nostalgic, wonderful trip through the annals of one of music’s best. The audience certainly appreciated the journey; the ovation at the end of the show was stunning. From the young to the young at heart, the eclectic mix of patrons at the Cabaret proved only one thing: My Way is the right way.

You just can’t go wrong

with Sinatra’s music - music exceptional for taking boundaries and genre 35

E N T E RTA I N M E N T

IRRESISTIBLE ___________

PITTSBURGH PA 15217 ___________ 412.224.2306 ___________ s w e et-tammys.com ___________ 2119 MURRAY AVENUE

37|ART

“Be regular and orderly in your life like a bourgeois, so that you may be violent and original in your work.”

prise: her artwork is undoubtedly original.

--Gustave Flaubert

in public and private collections everywhere

Her intricate whimsical illustrations of magical characters and places have been seen from the US to Europe. She was had art-

Ilene Winn-Lederer is a fan of these

work featured in The New York Times, The

inspirational words, which is no sur-

Wall Street Journal, The Progressive Maga-

Alchymical Zoodiac Pisces

Street Lizard With Latté

zine, the Jewish Chronicle of Pittsburgh,

seum School of the Art Institute of Chi-

Pittsburgh City Paper, Simon & Schuster,

cago and the Chicago Academy of Fine

Behrman House, Charlesbridge Publish-

Arts. She is now an active member

ers, Cricket Magazine, Children’s Television

of the Pittsburgh Society of Illustrators

Workshop and Scholastic, Inc.

and has taught at the Ivy School of Professional Art and Carnegie-Mellon

A native of Chicago, she attended the Mu-

University.

By Emily King

Alchymical Zoodiac Aries

Though her education and teaching credits have taught her valuable lessons, she maintains that, “As an illustrator, experience is its own best teacher.�

In addition to her commissioned illustrations, Ilene has recently completed two books, Between Heaven and Earth, to be published by Pomegranate in September 2009 and The Alchymical Zoodiac: A Celestial Bestiary, that will be available at her website: www. winnlederer.com after March 1, 2009.

Lillith of Shoreditch

39

ART

In The Land Of Yad

53

ART

A

ccording to Anton Miriello, “If you don’t leave people thinking, then you have not completed your lease in life.”

This native Pittsburgh artist has certainly left people thinking, and devotes much of his time to creating strange pieces of art that leave people morbidly curious. His collection of oddities include dead animals preserved in jars, taxidermy art and sculpted mythological creatures. Anton, who refers to himself as Mr. Arm, divides his time between adding to his collection of odd acquisitions, curating his home/museum, creating high quality steam-punk style cuffs, running a secret society, leading his car club, and working on his photography business.

43

ART

Anton maintains an elaborate collection of oddities and unusual items, which he displays in his Swissvale home, dubbed “Trundle Manor”. The small estate is said to be the site of a horrific suicide, and the perfect setting for a collection of everything from demoniclooking mermaids to various anomalies preserved in jars. Some of his pieces are given to him (like the mummified cat he was given on his 24th birthday).

Others are found, like a perfect crow’s head during a visit to a rather creepy cemetery. The brain had been removed but the feathers remained intact. Anton says, “I find that the experience

Photo Credits: Anton Miriello

By Emily King

What leads a guy to have a life of creative pursuits? For Anton, his parents certainly played a huge role in the formation of his creative mind. David and Suzann Miriello, the co-owners of New Guild Studios (he photographs their beautiful liturgical art), always encouraged their son to think differently. They raised him on old monster movies, helped him create his own toys and allowed him creative expression, even when it came to picking out his own clothes. He also owes some of his inspiration to his aunt Lisa Miriello, who piqued his young interest with her collection of skulls and bones.

is sometimes greater than the piece.

Anyone can have a crow head, but not one with the back-story of this one.”

Some exhibits, like his Fiji mermaids, are created. He credits Dr. Frankenstein, creator of the infamous monster, as his inspiration.

On a regular basis, he welcomes curious members of the public to explore his parlor of wonders. He also created the Secret Society of Odd Acquisitions, a private club of like-minded members.

Anton maintains that it is a natural human curiosity to be a witness to awe and wonderment. Proof of this is in

45

ART

the interest of circus freaks, horror movies and even natural history museums. “Morbid curiosity is our greatest companion,” he explains.

Anton admits that his various projects often get in the way of everyday life, but he makes no apologies for this and explains, “Obsession is a terrible thing to waste.” His work has been featured in shows at Wax, Flux, and even a special exhibit at the Warhol Museum, among others. However, these achievements mean little to Anton. He doesn’t really worry about what the outside world thinks of his art. He cre-

ates because he needs to create. As he puts it, “I tinker and create solely to engulf myself by a world of wonder that I can comfortably thrive within.”

Are you prepared to behold the wonder? Check out Anton’s work at www. thessoa.com and www.drifterscc. com. You can find some of his work for sale and are urged to donate items if possible. As Anton explains, “I could always use more dead things.”

47

ART

By Emily King

When I was a six year-old girl, my utopian world would have definitely included My Little Pony. Spotting My Little Pony in one of Benedict Oddi’s complex oil paintings allowed me to find a strange solace in the grim, dark backdrop of the work. Benedict Oddi’s gallery show, “Theater of the Mind” at Luke and Eloy Gallery showed viewers a different world.

The imaginative oil paintings depict a fantasy world full of magical elements and treachery. In his artist’s statement, Benedict states: “The desire for freedom, escape, and exploration influence the narrative of my oil paintings. In my representations, I examine the possibilities of utopia and dystopia through the escapist tendency to create a 49

ART

parallel realism. The crafted pictorial environment is meant to emphasize a disconnection to a tactile reality, where by ideas and experiences are confused, allowing the viewer to assemble a personal narrative. By doing so, the work evokes a feeling of uneasiness through improbability; this imaginary voyage should feel familiar and sublime, filled with imminent danger.”

The paintings feature scenes of little characters teetering precariously on cliffs, giant fish hooks dangling from the sky, billowy clouds connected by unsteady rope bridges.

Viewers find familiar characters in unfamiliar situations, like My Little Pony crossing a river with a dinosaur and a coyote. These bits of recognizable

Sissy Fuss 24” x 38.75” Oil on Panel

objects in his paintings personalize the experience for the viewer, which can seem at once disorienting and strangely familiar.

Oddi’s process of creating his paintings is often a very involved process in which he creates preliminary sketches and even wooden structures.

His preliminary sketches are just as interesting as the final paintings, and can hold their own as works of art. The wooden structures provide the precarious sense of space that is dominant in many of the paintings.

Besides the conceptual aspect of Benedict Oddi’s art, it is essential to mention his technique. He has a very obvious mastery of the oil

paint medium and a capability that measures him up to the old masters.

It seems that he has a respect for traditional technique of oil-painting that is sometimes missing from modern art. He takes advantage of the properties of the medium, which is evident in his rendering of light and texture.

Another unique aspect of Benedict’s work is the fact that he actually makes his own oil paints, using traditional methods. You can view a video of this process on his website at www.benoddi.com.

Watch out for Benedict Oddi’s solo exhibition at Modern Formations Gallery, opening June 5th.

Luke and Eloy Gallery is run by artist and jewelry designer, Brigitte Martin.

Her gallery has joined the thriving arts scene on Butler Street in Lawrenceville last year. At the gallery, Martin offers her jewelry for sale and also exhibits the work of different artists.

For more of Pittsburgh’s cutting edge art scene, visit Luke and Eloy Gallery for their newest exhibition, “Double Vision”.

Opening March 7th, this show features artists from around the country who work in multiple disciplines and combine them in an unusual fashion. For instance, life size, confectionary rifles. and other craft items. Many of the pieces are available for purchase,

51

ART

with a significant portion of the profit going to the artist. Reproductions of the artwork are also used to create t-shirts, pillows, greeting cards, jewelry and even purses.

The current show, “Images of Our Lives”, which will run through March 13th, showcases the stunning photographs of several artists who worked with the Art Institute faculty and photographer Jessica Kalmar.

Shows like this are vital to EAA, because they serve as an opportunity to make essential connections to the community. The show is open to the public, with a closing reception on March 13, 2009. Visit www.milestonecentersinc.org for more information.

Not My Pony 13” x 21” Oil on Panel

The Horde 13” x 21” Oil on Panel

Sorted Cohorts 13” x 21” Oil on Panel

GET CONNECTED LUXmagz.com

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57|FASHION

More Than Just Gowns at

By Dan Tallarico Going into a boutique looking for the perfect gown for an immaculate night can be a stifling experience. Myriads of dresses (hand chosen by the owner from around the globe) surround a hopeful young lady, a lady with dreams in her heart that have finally fermented into a reality. A wrong choice could result in a less than perfect evening, but not at Babette’s Boutique where

57

Natalya Zavodchikov, owner, thrives

Anyone familiar with Babette’s Bou-

on smiles and satisfaction. How many

tique knows that this unconditional

times has a girl found out her, sup-

kindness is run of the mill.

posed, best friend has purchased the

someone enters the store to pick

same exact gown only to be unable

out a dress, they are temporarily

to return it and, thus, forced to live a

adopted as family. The workers ask

prom nightmare? That’s probably why

about their significant others, how

Natalya implemented her no fuss ex-

long they’ve been going out for, their

change policy, a typical no-no in the

hobbies, passions, hopes and dreams.

gown business. She just didn’t under-

Customers will feel as though they’ve

stand the use of creating turmoil. She

entered a fantasy world parallel with

says, “What is it worth to see one girl

Cinderella’s, but rest assured it’s still

crying? I can’t do it.”

Bridgeville, Pa.

FASHION

When

Speaking of Cinderella, Natalya has created many fantasy stories for girls not privileged enough to afford toptier dresses that any princess would have her closet overflowing with.

Wanting to give back to the community that has supported her, in 2006 and 2007 she gave away a free dress to those in need, as long as evidence of insubstantial income was supplied.

A dress of the girl’s choosing was taken for free. No strings attached, no papers to sign, nothing. Natalya said, “There are girls living paycheck to paycheck, but they just can’t afford their dream gown. I want to help them out so bad.”

This compulsion to help people does not stem from a prom mishap she experienced as a child (as there was no such thing as prom growing up in Russia), but probably the fact that her parents are both doctors.

She

too wanted to be a doctor, but her father demanded she begin another profession, as doctoring is endless amount of work. So she got a degree in fashion, obviously. But fashion was

merely a placeholder being a doctor, which is why she is currently enrolled in medical school.

When Natalya ultimately graduates from fashion connoisseur to become a doctor, her daughter, Sasha Mounts, is going to take the heml. Her training began at five years old when she had enough dexterity to begin sewing buttons onto outfits. With experience like that, it was easy for her to win the Art Institutes Passion for Fashion essay scholarship.

Shopping for a gown has never been so stress free and with the variety of dresses to choose from it’s impossible not to find that perfect dress to transform a great night into an unforgettable night. Check out their website at www.babettesgowns.com or see for yourself at 384 Carol Avenue, Bridgeville, Pa.

59

FASHION

With St. Patrick’s Day approaching, collections from Stephen Webster and Marco Bicego surely could be found in any pot-of-gold.

Stephen Webster’s Romantic Square Ring set in 18K white gold with tsavorites and white diamonds accents and 12.98 ct green amethyst center stone, $9,500

Stephen Webster’s Romantic Crystal Haze Ring set in 18K white gold with chrysophrase and white diamonds, $8,500 61

FASHION FASHION

Stephen Webster’s Borneo Long Drop Earrings

set in 18K white

gold with tsavorites and white diamonds, $8,500

* Stephen Webster is available at Louis Anthony Jewelers and Orr’s.

Marco Bicego’s 18kt yellow gold, peridot, lemon citrine and diamond earrings, $2,840

Marco Bicego’s Jaipur Green Tourmaline Earrings crafted in 18kt yellow gold, Marco Bicego’s Peridot Earrings 18kt yellow gold, $1,160

Jaipur crafted in

$1,350

Photos: CANNA SASA • Hair: Norishige Shirataki, Hide Todo • Make-Up: NoLi (using MAC cosmetics) • Stylist: Makiko Ogata • Special Thanks: Fille De Joie and E-San •

65

FASHION

69

FASHION

77

FASHION

Linen Ombre Plaid Tank $125

Poly Printed Plaid Leisure Jacket $225 Cotton Blend Fine Gauge Sweater $98

Poly Plaid Reversible Golf Jacket $225 Trunk $98

81|EPICUREAN

Get YOUR Brunch On!

BY PAT KIRBY

Brunch is such an incredible event that it only happens just once a week.

Indulge in a Sunday morning extravaganza with these cozy little spots.

9871

EEPPIICCUURREEAANN

The atmosphere begins with melodious aroma of jazz music and the tres chic patrons complete that Paris café feeling. Owner David Handler spent several years in France and wisely decided that an authentic crêpe restaurant would be a welcome addition

A Place to Hang Your Beret

to his hometown. So if you’re looking for a cultural delicacy to make

When it comes to brunch, nobody

your brunch come alive with flavor, all

does it quite like the French. And as

LUX can say is, vive les Crêpes Parisi-

you can probably tell by the name,

ennes!

Crêpes Parisiennes of Shadyside • 732 Filbert St. (412) 683-2333 •

A Homemade Classic

serves the most authentic and tastiest dishes of their beloved mid-morning

For those who prefer brunch with a

ritual.

true Pittsburgh diner feel, you can’t go wrong with Dor-Stop • 1430

Crêpes Parisiennes’ savory crêpes

Potomac Avenue (412) 561-9320

are as eclectic as the fish in the sea.

• located in the quiet neighborhood of

There is an option to have them filled

Dormont.

with savory options like tomato and cheese, smoked Icelandic salmon,

The menu and homey atmosphere is

mushroom,

hardwood-smoked

heaven for diner connoisseurs. Their

ham. Each is filled with soytang sauce

hotcakes, made from “Mom’s special

or garlic olive oil, both homemade.

recipe” come mixed with all sorts of

For those in the mood for something

delectable treats like apples, walnuts,

a bit sweeter, they have crêpes filled

banana, and even chocolate chip. It’s

with strawberries, blueberries, Nutella,

hard to pass up their savory omelets,

or brown sugar among others, and all

steak & egg, all natural home fries,

topped with whip cream and walnuts.

and stuffed raspberry French toast.

or

And if owner Bob Lawhorne’s spe-

4833 • in the South Side is the place

cialty, mysteriously titled “Bob’s Spe-

for you. Every Sunday morning at 11

cialty”, of two eggs with fresh grated

is “Antiques Roadshow meets vegan

German

doesn’t

hotspot” as hipsters of every make

make you start licking your lips, then

and model converge on this musty lit-

you must not have lips to lick. All are

tle hideaway.

potato

pancakes

reasonably priced and 100% homemade; like the menu says, “Made from

Step through the front door and you

scratch is our motto!”

sense this is what grandma’s attic must look like after a rather sizeable

The Dor-Stop has been waking Pitts-

explosion. If you can maneuver your

burgh up for 25 years.

We at LUX

way past the Santa Clause figurines

raise an extra-strong cup o’ Joe in its

and pull your attention from the so-

honor.

gigantic-it’s-scary

Vegas

Showgirl

feather headgear, you’ll find a vegan

A Menu That’s Priceless

spread made in heaven. Stuffed portabella, roasted red pepper hummus,

Some prefer their brunch with an-

and lentil salads bring smiles to young

tique pogo sticks hanging from the

hung-over faces, while more typical

ceiling and rusty soda shop memo-

brunch choices like French Toast and

rabilia watching over them. If you’re

chocolate cake help their non-vegan

one of those types, The Zenith • 86

friends feel at ease. So if you want

South 26th Street (412) 481-

to do brunch the right way - the artsy way - The Zenith it shall be.

Whether it be French, old-school diner, or so old-school it’s antique, Pittsburgh has every style of brunch to wet your appetite. So wake up and tell lunch to just be patient, you might be a little late today.

83

EPICUREAN

85

EPICUREAN

newest coffee shops in town and from the steady drip of customers, it looks like it’s going to be around for a long time. Co-owners Nikolay and Cortney Ivnanov opened their store in the South Side for its community and they’ve wasted no time winning over their neighbors. Cortney said, “CusBy Dan Tallarico

tomers requested bagels so we began to stock bagels,” and that is why they flourish.

If humans were cars there would probably be a coffee crisis. With its

Along with fresh coffee, they have

abilities to perk up and provide a

a homemade soup of the day and a

much needed surge disguised in a

selection of premium bakery items.

sweet delicious beverage there’s no

Scones and muffins accompany more

wonder we’re all addicted. It’s gotten

tempting selections like home made

to the point where you can’t throw a

ho-hos, all of which are freshly cre-

LUX Magazine without it landing, safe-

ated.

ly, in a coffee shop. In an oversatu-

give into nostalgic sweets, an oatmeal

rated market, how do the local coffee

spread is made available until 11 am.

shops set themselves apart? Well, the

Oh, and don’t be surprised if you see

smaller shops roast their beans, brew

a large, friendly German shepherd

their coffee and extract shots of es-

tethered out back; it’s called Big Dog

presso with the grace and exactness

Coffee for a reason.

For those less susceptible to

of an acrobat flying from one trapeze to another. To them, each cup is a

While many coffee shops pride them-

cup of art.

selves on lavish decorations and the most up to date technology, you

Big Dog Coffee • 2717 Sarah Street

can rely on Kiva Han • 420 S Craig

(412) 586-7306 • is one of the

Street (412) 687-6355 • to supply

a genuine coffee experience. Decora-

and cover every imaginable flavor.

tions in Kiva Han are scant, consisting

Coffee beans imbued with the flavor

of potted plants and colorful flyers.

of blueberries, butterscotch, maple,

When asked about the plants owner

peaches n’ cream, and crème brulee.

John Mutchka said, “They’re alive and

It’s as though Willy Wonka himself

they’re real,” which might as well be

retired from creating chocolate and

their store’s motto.

switched to the more lucrative coffee business. Not to mention that these

They don’t waste money on frivolous

beans are roasted in the store by a

things, but would rather pay his em-

team of experienced roast masters.

ployees well and deliver quality service. Eventually, Mutchka wants to turn

Maybe Coffee is not up your alley?

Kiva Han into an employee run co-op

Stan Prestogeorge has been preparing

because, “it’s not eight hours of their

for such an occurrence. “Eight years

day, it’s eight hours of their life.” So

ago I predicted tea would be a big hit,

why not support a genuine small busi-

just like I foresaw gourmet coffee,”

ness and visit them on Forbes Ave. or

Stan said to me then took motioned to

on S. Craig Street, you know, across

the jars of tea. Literally, the contents

from the Starbucks.

of these jars contain any flavor a tea drinker would desire. Even the most

For those that treat their coffee as

exotic of teas (at $200 a pound) were

a sacred ritual, too holy of an affair

available incase a tea connoisseur

to have other folks tamper with their

were to walk through the door.

brew, you might want to visit Prestogeorge Fine Foods • 1719 Penn

With all of these great coffee shops

Ave (412) 471-0133 • run by Stan

sprinkled throughout the city, waking

Prestogeorge, in the Strip. Large jugs

up early has never been so easy.

of roasted coffee beans line the walls 87

EPICUREAN

89

89|EXTRAS

Not Enough Sheep

By Eric Zurlo

in Oliver’s wool. The wool was so thick that when you reach in your arm would get lost up to your elbow. Now how could a cookie, a full size delicious chocolate chip cookie, get lost in Oliver’s wool? I mean, maybe it fell on the floor and Oliver ate the dang thing? I don’t even care now. But that aside alone should give you the idea of what happens when an insomniac lies down to sleep.

I was asked to write an article on in-

I don’t feel stress about not sleeping.

somnia. I was thinking, when I will

I do actually sleep two to three hours

have the time to write such an article?

per night and it seems to be enough. I

Then I recalled my insomnia and all

get up and function every day, achiev-

the free time that comes along with.

ing greatness and I have what seems like unlimited energy. Often, I feel like

I lay in the fetus position, bored, think-

a whirling dervish but the bulk of the

ing to myself, one sheep, two sheep,

time my mind is sharp, creative, and

and before I know it I’m at four hun-

mathematically proficient.

dred thousand and nine sheep. That’s a lot of wool and I’m still awake. When

I have been this way since I can re-

I think of sheep, I think if the sheep

member, never been too much of a

looked like Oliver. Oliver was our child-

problem. Well, once or twice when I

hood sheep. You didn’t have one? He

have a houseguest it has disturbed

was white in color, but loved to play in

them. They think I’m sleep walking at

the mud. Oftentimes, I would sneak

3am but I’m actually going about my

Oliver in my room and eat milk and

nightly routine and being productive.

cookies with him. I once lost a cookie

Don’t mind me, just doing the dishes.

Sometimes to summon sleep I’ll paint

Smith movie. I never feel as though

something creative or do some jour-

you belong in this movie I go through

naling. I wish more people were up

the motions of the day with a bit of

during these late hours. I’m glad and

hesitation. I usually will hide and fall

grateful for my New Zealand and Aus-

asleep somewhere until I’m rejuve-

sie friends.

nated. Doesn’t take me too long to feel refreshed, maybe a half hour or

It’s when I don’t get the miniscule

so will do the trick.

2-3 hours of rest that things go awry.

91

The next day is like living on the bor-

I have heard it time and again from

der of consciousness and dreamland.

friends and family, you should medi-

Kind of like I’m viewing my day as

ate, make tea from this, swallow that,

if it was a movie. A very poorly di-

and call me, see this doctor, etc., etc.,

rected, low-budget, spin-off of a Kevin

etc.. Why? Where is that cookie?

EXTRAS

RMU

| faces

of S U C C E S S

He couldn’t get “no satisfaction.”

Until RMU. He transferred twice. Formed a band. Won a “College Emmy.”

Studied business.

RMU, what a gig!

FOUNDATIONS FOR SUCCESS

success.rmu.edu

| CHICK

| DECADE

| DALES MAXIMA

| JUPE

| THE GARAGE

| LUXX

717 Liberty Ave. 412-434-0100

5867 Forbes Ave. 412-421-6400

5841 Forbes Ave. 412-421-9311

| N.J. RICHETTI

One Oxford Center 2nd Floor 412-281-3455

| OCCASIONS

5873 Forbes Ave. 412-521-1500

| THAT GIRL IS 5817 Forbes Ave. 412-422-9099

SOUTH SIDE

BOUTIQUES

2306 E. Carson St. 412-432-7933

1003 E. Carson St. 412-381-2957

| PITTSBURGH JEAN CO.

2222 E. Carson St. 412-381-5326

| ROBERTA WEISSBURG LEATHERS Southside Works 412-488-8008

| SHOP 412

2628 E. Carson St. 412.586.7507

| APARTMENT BOUTIQUE

| SLACKER

| BCBG MAXAZRIA

| ULTERIOR MOTIVE

1113 E. Carson St. 412-481-0149

95

1407 E. Carson St. 412-720-1677

2708 Sidney St. 412-431-4640

LISTINGS

1321 E. Carson St. 412-381-3911

1103 E. Carson St. 412-432-7900

• See more about listings at www.LUXNAGZ.com

|LISTINGS

DOWNTOWN

LAWRENCEVILLE | PAVEMENT

5

3629 Butler St. 412-621-6400

5415 Walnut St. 412-681-8188

| SUGAR BOUTIQUE 3703 Butler St. 412-404-8850

SHADYSIDE | CHEEKS

5418 Walnut St. 412-682-5443

| EB PEPPER

5411 Walnut St. 412-683-3815

| HEY BETTY

5890 Ellsworth Ave. 412-363-0999

| HIPTIQUE

5817 Ellsworth Ave. 412-361-5817

5

| MODA

5401 Walnut St. 412-681-8640

5

| PURSUITS

740 Filbert St. 412-688-8822

| EONS

5850 Ellsworth Ave. 412-361-3368

| ROBERTA WEISSBURG LEATHERS

5

| B&B STUDIO 5417 Walnut St. 412-860-8056

SQUIRREL HILL | AVALON EXCHANGE 5858 Forbes Ave. Suite 1 412-421-2911

| CAPRICCIO

5825 Forbes Ave. 412-422-4225

| THE GARAGE

(AT CHARLES SPIEGEL)

5841 Forbes Ave. 412-421-9311

| THE PUSSYCAT 5824 Forbes Ave. 412-521-5977

BLOOMFIELD | ALLURE

4730 Liberty Ave. 412-687-6390

| 1902 LANDMARK TAVERN

| CAFE EURO

| ASIAGO

| CAFE ZAO

| AUGUST HENRY’S

| THE CARLTON

24 Market Sq. 412-471-1902

301 Grant St. 412-392-0225

946 Penn Ave. 412-765-3270

| BIGELOW GRILLE 1 Bigelow Sq. 412-281-5013

| BOSSA NOVA 123 7th St. 412-232-3030

| BRAVO FRANCO 613 Penn Ave. 412-642 6677

| BUON GIORNO CAFE

R E S TA U R A N T S

5 Market Sq. 412-471-9158

97

| CAFE AMANTE 120-200 Fifth Ave. 412-391-1226

U.S. Steel Tower, Lower Level 600 Grant St. 412-434-0800

649 Penn Ave. 412-325-7007

One Mellon Bank Center 500 Grant St. 412-391-4152

| CHRISTOS MEDITERRANEAN GRILLE 130 Sixth St. 412-281-6442

| THE COMMON PLEA 310 Ross St. 412-281-5140

| EADIE’S MARKET & CATERING One Mellon Bank Center 500 Grant St. 412-391-3993

| ELEVEN CONTEMPORARY KITCHEN 1150 Smallman St. 412-201-5656

LISTINGS

• See more about listings at www.LUXNAGZ.com

|LISTINGS

DOWNTOWN

| GRILLE ON SEVENTH

| OPUS

| JIMMY JOHN’S GOURMET SANDWICHES

| ORIGINAL FISH MARKET

130 Seventh St. 412-391-1004

506 Liberty Ave. 412-697-0999

| KAYA

2000 Smallman St. 412-261-6565

| LIDIA’S PITTSURGH

1400 Smallman St. 412-552-0150

Renaissance Hotel 107 6th St. 412-992-2005

Westin Convention Center Hotel 1001 Liberty Ave. 412-227-3657

| ORIGINAL OYSTER HOUSE 20 Market Sq. 412-566-7925

| PALAZZO RISTORANTE 144 6th St. 412-434-6244

| MAHONEY’S RESTAURANT & LOUNGE

| PALOMINO

| MARK’S GRILLE & CATERING

| PARADISO RISTORANTE

| NINE ON NINE

| PRIMANTI BROTHERS

949 Liberty Ave. 412-471-4243

923 Penn Ave. 412-471-6401

900 Penn Ave. 412-338-6463

444 Liberty Ave. 412-642-7711

301 Grant St. 412-392-0225

11 Cherry Way 412-566-8051

| SEVICHE-TAPAS BAR 930 Penn Ave. 412-697-3120

| SIX PENN KITCHEN 146 6th St. 412-566-7366

| SONOMA GRILLE 947 Penn Ave. 412-697-1336

| BRUSCHETTA’S 301 Grant St. 412-392-0225

| CAFE DU JOUR 1107 E. Carson St. 412-488-9695

| CARSON STREET DELI 1507 E. Carson St. 412-381-5335

| STEELHEAD BRASSERIE & WINE BAR

| CITY GRILL

| Merriott Pgh City Center

| SONOMA GRILLE

TAMBELLINI | RISTORANTE

| DISH OSTERIA BAR

| TONIC BAR & GRILL

| DOUBLE WIDE GRILL

112 Washington Pl. 412-394-3474

139 Seventh St. 412-391-1091

971 Liberty Ave.

2019 E. Carson St. 412-431-1770

947 Penn Ave. 412-697-1336

128 S. 17th St. 412-390-2012

24th & Carson St. 412-390-1111

| FATHEADS

R E S TA U R A N T S

99

SOUTH SIDE

1805 E. Carson St. 412-431-7433

LISTINGS

• See more about listings at www.LUXNAGZ.com

|LISTINGS

D O W N T O W N (CONT.)

| GRAND CONCOURSE

100 W. Station Square Dr. 412-261-1717

| GYPSY CAFE

1330 Bingham St. 412-381-4977

| IBIZA TAPAS & WINE BAR 2224 E. Carson St. 412-325-2227

| KASSAB’S RESTAURANT

1207 E. Carson St. 412-381-1820

| LE POMMIER BISTRO FRANCAIS 2104 E. Carson St. 412-431-1901

| MALLORCA RESTAURANT

2228 E. Carson St. 412-488-1818

| MATRIX

E. Station Square Dr. 412-261-2220

| NAKAMA STEAKHOUSE AND SUSHI BAR 1611 E. Carson St. 412-318-6000

| PAPPARAZZI 2100 E. Carson 412-488-0800

| PICKLE BARREL 1301 E. Carson St. 412-431-1114

| PITTSBURGH RARE 300 W. Station Square Dr. 412-803-3824

| PRIMANTI BROS. BLUES CAFE 1832 Carson St. 412-381-2583

| SESAME INN CHINESE RESTAURANT

125 W. Station Square Dr. 412-281-8282

| THE LIBRARY

2302 E. Carson St. 412-381-0517

| THE ZENITH 86 S. 26th St. 412-481-4833

| BENKOVITZ SEAFOODS

2300 Smallman St. 412-263-3016

| BOOMERANG AUSSIE BBQ & WOOD FIRE PIZZA 2701 Penn Ave. 412-434-1220

| DELUCA’S RESTAURANT 2015 Penn Ave. 412-566-2195

| ELEVEN

1150 Smallman St. 412-201-5656

| ENRICO BISCOTTI CAFE 2022 Penn Ave. 412-281-2602

| GENE’S LAST CHANCE BISTRO & BAR

R E S TA U R A N T S

2533 Penn Ave. 412-566-2000

101

| LIDIA’S ITALY 1400 Smallman St. 412-552-0150

LISTINGS

| MY NGOC

2120 Penn Ave. 412-765-1150

| PAMELA’S DINER 60 21st St. 412-281-6366

| PRIMANTI BROTHERS 46 18th St. 412-263-2142

| ROLAND’S SEAFOOD GRILL 1904 Penn Ave. 412-261-3401

| SMALLMAN STREET DELI 2840 Smallman St. 412-434-5800

| SUSHI KIM

1241 Penn Ave. 412-281-9956

NORTH SHORE | ATRIA’S RESTAURANT 115 Federal St. 412-322-1850

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|LISTINGS

STRIP DISTRICT

| BIG SAM’S MEMPHIS BBQ 1204 Federal St. 412-323-0333

| BUBBA’S BAR & GRILLE 208 Federal St. 412-323-8459

| ELLIOT’S OFF BROADWAY DELI & RESTAURANT 115 Federal St. 412-231-0344

| GIORGIO’S PLACE 908 Western Ave. 412-322-0404

| LINDO’S

947 Western Ave. 412-231-0110

| MAX’S ALLEGHENY TAVERN 537 Suisman St. 412-231-1899

| MURIEL’S

856 Western Ave. 412-322-0476

| PENN BREWERY RESTAURANT 800 Vinial St. 412-237-9400

PEPPI’S | 927 Western Ave. 412-231-9009

| JOEY AND DOLLY’S NORTH SHORE

| PICKLES

| LEGENDS NORTH SHORE

| RICHARD’S SMOKEHOUSE

| LILLEN’S PIZZA

| ROXOLANAS

539 E. Ohio St. 412-231-2812

500 E. North Ave. Suite 1 412-321-8000

535 E. Ohio St. 412-322-1402

424 E. Ohio St. 412-322-7002

1518 Brighton Rd. 412-321-3750

856 Western Ave. 412-231-7696

| WILSON’S BBQ 700 N. Taylor 412-322-7427

| YE ALLEGHENY SANDWICH 822 Western Ave. 412-322-4797

LAWRENCEVILLE | COCO CAFE 3811 Butler St. 412-621-3171

| PICCOLO FORNO 3801 Butler St. 412-622-0111

| REMEDY

5121 Butler St. 412-781-6771

| RIVER MOON CAFE & TEA COMPANY 108 43rd St. 412-683-4004

R E S TA U R A N T S

| SWEET BASIL & LA FILIPINIANA

103

5321 Butler St. 412-781-8724

LISTINGS

| THE CHURCH BREW WORKS 3525 Liberty Ave. 412-688-8200

| TRAM’S KITCHEN 4050 Penn Ave. 412-682-2688

OAKLAND | CARNEGIE CAFE 4400 Forbes Ave. 412-622-3225

| INDIA GARDEN 328 Atwood St. 412-682-3000

| LULU’S NOODLES 400 S. Craig St. 412-681-3333

| MAD MEX OAKLAND 370 Atwood St. 412-681-5656

| ORIGINAL HOT DOG SHOP 3901 Forbes Ave. 412-621-7388

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|LISTINGS

N O R T H S H O R E (CONT.)

| PRIMANTI BROS. OAKLAND 3803 Forbes Ave. 412-621-4444

| SPICE ISLAND TEA HOUSE 253 Atwood St. 412-687-8821

SHADYSIDE | CASBAH MEDITERRANEAN RESTAURANT 229 S. Highland Ave. 412-661-5656

| CHINA PALACE 5440 Walnut St. 412-687-7423

| FLAIR

736 Bellefonte St. 412-681-4445

| GIRASOLE

733 Copeland St. 412-682-2130

| HARRIS GRILL

5747 Ellsworth Ave. 412-362-5273

| LA FERIA

5527 Walnut St. 412-682-4501

| PAMELA’S

5527 Walnut St. 412-683-1003

| PANERA BREAD 5430 Centre Ave. 412-687-2177

| PITTSBURGH DELI COMPANY 728 Copeland St. 412-682-3354

| SOBA

5847 Ellsworth Ave. 412-362-5656

| THAI PALACE 5528 Walnut St. 412-687-8586

| THE ELBOW ROOM

5744 & 1/2 Ellsworth Ave. 412-441-5222

| UMI JAPANESE RESTAURANT 5849 Ellsworth Ave. 412-362-6198

| WILSON’S BBQ

| ROYAL CARIBBEAN

| YE ALLEGHENY SANDWICH

| VENTO’S PIZZA

700 N. Taylor 412-322-7427

822 Western Ave. 412-322-4797

| VILLAGE PIZZA 810 Ivy St. 412-682-6878

| WALNUT GRILL 5500 Walnut St. 412-688-8220

EAST LIBERTY | ABAY ETHIOPIAN CUISINE 130 S. Highland Ave. 412-661-9736

| CAPRI PIZZA

123 N. Highland Ave. 412-363-1250

R E S TA U R A N T S

| FLAVORS

105

6008 Broad St. 412-362-0478

| RED ROOM CAFE & LOUNGE 134 S. Highland Ave. 412-362-5800

LISTINGS

128 S. Highland Ave. 412-362-1861

420 N. Highland Ave. 412-361-9197

SQUIRREL HILL | AIELLO’S

2112 Murray Ave. 412-521-0226

| ALADDIN’S EATERY 5878 Murray Ave. 412-421-5100

| BANGKOK BALCONY

5846 Murray Ave. 412-521-0728

| CHAYA JAPANESE CUISINE 2104 Murray Ave. 412-422-2082

| CHOP STICKS 2018 Murray Ave. 412-421-1920

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|LISTINGS

S H A D Y S I D E (CONT.)

| GULLIFTY’S RESTAURANT 1922 Murray Ave. 412-521-8222

| HOW LEE

5888 Forbes Ave. 412-422-1888

| HUNAN KITCHEN 5440 Walnut St. 412-422-7188

| KA MEI

2209 Murray Ave. 412-422-2828

| KAZANSKY’S DELI 2201 Murray Ave. 412-521-4555

| MA PROVENCE 2032 Murray Ave. 412-521-2925

| MEDITERRANEAN GRILL 5824 Forbes Ave. 412-521-5505

| MINEO’S PIZZA HOUSE 2128 Murray Ave. 412-521-9864

| NAPOLI PIZZA HOUSE 2006 Murray Ave. 412-521-1744

| NEW DUMPLING HOUSE 2138 Murray Ave. 412-422-4178

| PACIFIC RING 1900 Murray Ave. 412-421-3338

| PAMELAS

5813 Forbes Ave. 412-422-9457

| PINATI KOSHER MEDITERRANEAN GRILL 2100 Murray Ave. 412-422-9457

| ROSE TEA CAFE 5874 Forbes Ave. 412-421-2238

| SILK ELEPHANT 1712 Murray Ave. 412-421-8801

|LISTINGS

S Q U I R R E L H I L L (CONT.) | SILK PAGODA

4070 Beechwood Blvd.

Suite 2 412-521-8620

| SMALLMAN STREET DELI 1912 Murray Ave. 412-421-3354

| SREE’S FOODS 2103 Murray Ave. 412-421-2380

BLOOMFIELD | CALABRIA’S 4911 Penn Ave. 412-362-3446

| PEOPLES INDIAN RESTAURANT 5147 Penn Ave. 412-661-3160

| PHO MINH

4917 Penn Ave. 412-661-7443

| SUN PENANG 5829 Forbes Ave. 412-421-7600

| SWEET BASIL & A FILIPINIANA 2022 Murray Ave. 412-422-8950

| TANGO CAFE

5806 Forward Ave. 412-421-1390

R E S TA U R A N T S

2110 Murray Ave. 412-521-3663

107

LISTINGS

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| ZAW’S

| AUGUST HENRY’S CITY SALOON 946 Penn Ave. 412-765-3270

| BACKSTAGE BAR AT THEATER SQUARE 655 Penn Ave. 412-325-6766

| BAR NINE

900 Penn Ave. 412-338-6463

| BOSSA NOVA 123 Sixth St. 412-232-3030

| ELEVEN

1150 Smallman St. 412-201-5656

| IMAGES BAR 965 Liberty Ave. 412-391-9990

| MAHONEY’S RESTAURANT & LOUNGE

BLOOMFIELD | OLIVE OR TWIST 140 Sixth St. 412-255-0525

| PALOMINO BAR 444 Liberty Ave. 412-642-7711

|LISTINGS

DOWNTOWN

| PEGASUS LOUNGE 818 Liberty Ave. 412-281-2131

| SEVICHE

930 Penn Ave. 412-697-3120

| STEELHEAD BRASSERIE & WINE BAR

112 Washington Pl. 412-394-3474

| TONIC BAR & GRILL 971 Liberty Ave. 412-456-0460

BAR/LOUNGE

949 Liberty Ave. 412-471-4243

| BLUE LOU’S

1514 E. Carson St. 412-381-5610

| CITY GRILL

2019 E. Carson St. 412-431-1770

| CLUB CAFE 56 S. 12th St. 412-431-4950

| DEISEL

1601 E. Carson St. 412-431-8800

| JACK’S BAR

1117 E. Carson St. 412-431-3644

| LAVA LOUNGE 2204 E. Carson St. 412-431-5282

| REX THEATRE

1602 E. Carson St. 412-381-6811

BAR/LOUNGE

| SHOOTZ CAFE & BILLARDS

109

2305 E. Carson St. 412-488-3820

LISTINGS

| THE SMILING MOOSE

1306 E. Carson St. 412-431-4668

| TIKI LOUNGE

2003 E. Carson St. 412-381-8454

| Z LOUNGE

2108 E. Carson St. 412-431-1800

STRIP DISTRICT | 31 STREET PUB 3101 Penn Ave. 412-391-8334

| ALTAR BAR

1620 Penn Ave. 412-263-2877

| CLUB ZOO

1630 Smallman St. 412-201-1100

| FIREHOUSE LOUNGE 2216 Penn Ave. 412-434-1230

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|LISTINGS

SOUTH SIDE

NORTH SHORE | H2O

| FINNIGAN’S WAKE

| LIGHT

| FIREWATER’S NORTH SHORE SALOON

2016 Smallman St. 412-281-2540

1501 Smallman St. 412-281-1600

| MULLANEY’S HARP & FIDDLE 2329 Penn Ave. 412-642-6622

| PRIVE ULTRA LOUNGE

1650 Smallman St. 412-253-7330

| PURE

108 19th St. 412-434-1310

| ROLAND’S IRON LANDING 1904 Penn Ave. 412-261-3401

| SALOON IN THE STRIP 2117 Penn Ave. 412-434-7000

| SPORTS ROCK CAFE 1400 Smallman St. 412-552-1199

20 E. General Robinson St. 412-325-2601

120 Federal Street 412-323-4688

| HI-TOPS

200 Federal Street 412-231-3310

| JAMES STREET TAVERN 422 Forland St. 412-323-2222

LAWRENCEVILLE | BRILLOBOX 4104 Penn Ave. 412-621-4900

| THE CHURCH BREW WORKS 3525 Liberty Ave. 412-688-8200

| THUNDERBIRD CAFE 4023 Butler St. 412-682-0177

| BOOTLEGGERS 403 Semple St. 412-682-3060

| CHIEF’S CAFE 307 N. Craig St. 412-683-2936

| 5801 VIDEO LOUNGE & CAFE 5801 Ellsworth Ave. 412-661-5600

| BITES & BREWS 5750 Ellsworth Ave. 412-361-4425

| FOSTER’S BAR AND GRILL

| BUFFALO BLUES

| GENE’S PLACE

| CAPPY’S CAFE

| LUNA BAR & GRILL

| DOC’S PLACE

| MITCHELL’S TAVERN

| LE MARDI GRAS

100 Lytton Ave. 412-682-6200

3616 Louisa St. 412-682-2138

304 N. Craig St. 412-621-2012

4632 Centre Ave. 412-682-9530

| PETER’S PUB

116 Oakland Ave. 412-681-7465

216 S. Highland Ave. 412-362-5837

5431 Walnut St. 412-621-1188

5442 Walnut St. 412-681-3713

731 Copeland St. 412-683-0912

| SHADOW LOUNGE 5972 Baum Blvd.

412-363-8277

| SHADYSIDE SALOON

5741 Ellsworth Ave. 412-665-0654

BAR/LOUNGE

111

SHADYSIDE

LISTINGS

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|LISTINGS

OAKLAND

NORTH SHORE | SPIN BARTINI & ULTRA LOUNGE 5744 Ellsworth Ave. 412-362-7746

| WILK’S BAR & GRILL

1818 Morningside Ave. 412-661-7758

5

| WILLIAM PENN TAVERN 739 Bellefonte St. 412-621-1000

EAST LIBERTY | KELLY’S BAR & LOUNGE 6012 Penn Circle S. 412-363-6012

| SHARP EDGE BEER EMPORIUM 302 South St. Clair St. 412-661-3537

| FANATICS

1704 Shady Ave. 412-422-5040

| MURRAY AVENUE GRILL 1720 Murray Ave. 412-521-1272

| SILKY’S SPORTS BAR & GRILL 1731 Murray Ave. 412-421-9222

| SQUIRREL HILL CAFE 5802 Forbes Ave. 412-521-3327

BLOOMFIELD | SILKY’S PUB

5135 Liberty Ave. 412-683-6141

| 707 PENN GALLERY 707 Penn Ave. 412-325-7017

| 709 PENN GALLERY 709 Penn Ave. 412-325-7017

| 800 PENN GALLERY 800 Penn Avenue 412-325-7017

| ANDY WARHOL MUSEUM 117 Sandusky St. 412-237-8300

| ART INSTITUTE OF PITTSBURGH GALLERY 420 Blvd. of the Allies 412-263-6600

| CAPA GALLERY

GALLERIES/MUSEUMS

111 Ninth St. 412-338-6100 (x. 6129)

113

| ONE MELLON CENTER SATELLITE GALLERY One Mellon Center 412-261-7003

| SPACE GALLERY 812 Liberty Ave. 412-325-7723

| WATERCOLORS 223 3rd Ave. 412-429-4003

| WOOD STREET GALLERIES 601 Wood St. 412-471-5605

SOUTH SIDE | BREW HOUSE SPACE 101 2100 Mary St. 412-381-7767

| CREATIVE TREEHOUSE

| FIREBORN STUDIOS AND GALLERY

| FUTURE TENANT GALLERY

| LA FOND GALLERIES

517 Lincoln Ave. 724-910-9947

819 Penn Ave. 412-325-7037

LISTINGS

2338 Sarah St. 412-488-6835

1711 E. Carson St. 412-431-3337

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|LISTINGS

DOWNTOWN

| SILVER EYE CENTER FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHY GALLERY 1015 E. Carson St. 412-431-1810

| SOUTH BANK GALLERIES

1300 E. Carson St. 412-488-6688

| STUDIO Z GALLERY 1415 E. Carson St. 412-381-6400

STRIP DISTRICT | SOCIETY FOR CONTEMPORARY CRAFT 2100 Smallman St. 412-261-7003

LAWRENCEVILLE | 209/9 GALLERY 9th Liberty Ave. 412-258-2700

| ASH GALLERIES 5314 Rear Butler St. 724-575-6330

| BLUBRIX ART 184 39th St. 412-683-2169

| BORELLI-EDWARDS GALLERIES (BE GALLERIES) 3583 Butler St. 412-260-9188

| DNA BLUE COLLAR GALLERY 4719 Hatfield St. 412-683-2925

| ECLECTIC ART & OBJECTS GALLERY 8275 Ohio River Blvd.

412-687-0123

| ELEMENTS GALLERY 3816 Butler St. 412-681-7627

| EVERYONE AN ARTIST GALLERY 4128 Butler St. 412-681-2404

| FE GALLERY 4102 Butler St. 412-860-6028

| THE FRAMERY 4735 Butler St. 412-687-2102

| GALLERY G GLASS 3710 Liberty Ave. 412-683-1700

| GALLERY ON 43RD ST. 187 43rd St. 412-683-6488

| HUMBLE BEGINNINGS ART GALLERY & CAFE 4121 Main St. 412-683-9003

| METALIER FINE METALS STUDIO 1706 Rialto St. 412-889-6211

| PENN GALLERY 3700 Penn Ave. 412-956-4806

GALLERIES/MUSEUMS

| SLAUGHTERHOUSE GALLERY AND STUDIOS

115

5136 Butler St. 412-782-6858

| WIZARD OF ODDITIES GALLERY 4314 Butler St. 412-325-4144

| CARNEGIE MUSEUM OF ART 4400 Forbes Ave. 412-622-3131

| CONNEY M. KIMBO GALLERY University of Pittsburgh 412-648-7900

| MELWOOD PHOTOGRAPHY GALLERY 477 Melwood Ave. 412-681-5449

SHADYSIDE | THE ASSOCIATED ARTISTS OF PITTSBURGH 6300 Fifth Ave. 412-361-1370

| BELLA ARTE GALLERY

5880 Ellsworth Ave. 412-362-7200

| FOUR WINDS GALLERY 5512 Walnut St. 412-682-5092

| GALLERIE CHIZ 5831 Ellsworth Ave. 412-441-6005

LISTINGS

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|LISTINGS

L A W R E N C E V I L L E (CONT.) O A K L A N D

| GALLERY IN THE SQUARE 5850 Ellsworth Ave. 1-866-825-4347

| THE GREAT FRAME UP

818 S. Aiken Ave. 412-682-4443

| MASER GALLERIES 5427 Walnut St. 412-687-0885

| MENDELSON GALLERY

5874 Ellsworth Ave. 412-361-8664

| THE MICHAEL BERGER GALLERY 415 Gettysburg St. 412-441-4282

| MORGAN CONTEMPORARY GLASS GALLERY 5833 Ellsworth Ave. 412-441-5200

| PHIPPS CONSERVATORY 1 Schenley Park 412-441-4442

| SWEDEN KAFFE & ARTS SHOPPE 5523 Walnut St. 412-477-7267

| WAX JEWELRY DESIGN STUDIO 5901 Ellsworth Ave. 412-363-9299

SQUIRREL HILL | AMERICAN JEWISH MUSEUM 5738 Forbes Ave. 412-521-8011

| BARCO ART GALLERY

3900 Forbes Ave. 412-648-1490

| SIRANI GALLERY 5875 Forbes Ave. 412-422-2121

BLOOMFIELD | BLOOMFIELD ARTWORKS

451 S. Atlantic Ave. 412-681-6838

| BOX HEART GALLERIES

4523 Liberty Ave. 412-687-8858

| CARIBOU COFFEE

| BEEHIVE

| COOL BEANS CAFE

| CARIBOU COFFEE

3619 Forbes Ave 412-687-2617

125 W. Station Square Drive, Freight House Shops, Station Square 412-434-0181

| COOL BEANS CAFE 444 Liberty Ave. 412-690-9030

| CRAZY MOCHA 429 Forbes Ave. Allegheny Building 412-281-8177

| ESPRESSO ON 4TH 307 Fourth Ave. 412-281-5893

| FIFTH AVENUE BEANERY

120 Fifth Ave. Place 412-281-2850

COFFEE SHOPS

| LEGAL GROUNDS COFFEE AND TEA

117

SOUTH SIDE

200 Grant St. 412-281-5020

| NICHOLAS COFFEE COMPANY 23 Market Square 412-261-4225

LISTINGS

1327 E Carson St. 412-488-4483

Southside Works 2729 E. Carson St. 412-488-8490

| CRAZY MOCHA 2809 E Carson St. 412-431-1326

STRIP DISTRICT | CAFE INTERMEZZO 50 21st St. 412-281-0809

| FORTUNE’S COFFEE ROASTERY 2005 Penn Ave. 412-471-5557

| LA PRIMA ESPRESSO COMPANY 205 21st St. 412-565-7070

| LEAF & BEAN 2200 Penn Ave. 412-434-1480

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|LISTINGS

DOWNTOWN

NORTH SHORE | AMANI INTERNATIONAL 507 Foreland St. 412-322-0647

LAWRENCEVILLE | COCA COFFEE LOUNGE 3811 Butler St. 412-621-3171

| CRAZY MOCHA 4032 Butler St. 412-687-1445

| PERK ME UP 4407 Butler St. 412-682-1520

SHADYSIDE | COFFEE TREE ROASTERS 5524 Walnut St. 412-621-6880

| CRAZY MOCHA

5830 Ellsworth Ave. # 100 412-441-9344

| JITTERS CAFE 5541 Walnut St. 412-621-2316

EAST LIBERTY | KELLY’S BAR & LOUNGE 6012 Penn Circle S. 412-363-6012

SQUIRREL HILL | 61C CAFE

1839 Murray Ave. 412-521-6161

| TE CAFE

2000 Murray Ave. 412-422-8888

BLOOMFIELD | UNION PROJECT 801 N. Negley Ave. 412-363-4550

Pittsburgh