Immerse Yourself In The World Of Bill Cunningham’s Photography At A New Exhibit
Bill Cunningham, the late New York Times street fashion photographer, was famous for his modesty and simple life. He biked to work, ate cheap meals...
Twenty Developments That Defined the Changes Seen in the Post-9/11 Era
In the 20 years since 9/11, dozens of new developments have popped up in Lower Manhattan, allowing Downtown to transition from the city’s...
Lower Manhattan’s Lamp Posts Are About to Get Real Fancy
This fall, the public-artspace nonprofit ArtBridge is turning 65 lamp posts in Lower Manhattan into temporary art installations with an exhibition...
A New Art Gallery Is Set To Open At 106 South Street
An incoming gallery will spotlight Latinx artists in The Seaport next month, helping to support an underrepresented segment of the art world. The...
Close Out Summer With A Powerful Dance Series On Governors Island
The air is cooling off, the sun is setting earlier, school supplies are getting snatched up at Target — summer is for sure starting to wind down....
See What 30 Artists Were Up To During Quarantine At The Seaport’s New Art Walk
It’s perfectly fine if you spent last year just surviving and not working on any huge projects. Some artists, however, couldn’t help themselves,...
See ‘King Lear’ — With A Happy Twist — For Free At The Battery
Forget London. Everyone knows Shakespeare really wrote all his plays to be performed outside in New York City in the summer. The city is always rife...
Things Are Looking Up! The Skyscraper Museum Is Back With Free Admission
They say only tourists look up in the city, but you’re missing a lot if you don’t take in the truly awesome scope of the skyline for yourself...
‘Planning, Communication and Collaboration’: How The American Indian Museum Reopened In Lower Manhattan
On June 23, the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian (1 Bowling Green) officially reopened its doors, a milestone after the Covid...