Daily What?! Get “Feminist Manicures” and a Cocktail at Beauty Bar for $10
One of Manhattan’s coolest vintage bars has kicked off a new a new fashion craze–the “feminist” manicure. Beauty
Top 10 Books about Life in Vintage NYC 1840s to 1940s
We’ve picked the best books about life during different eras of vintage New York–and all of them evoke
NYC Artist Paul Hecker Adds Cartoons to Famous Paintings Like Edward Hopper’s Nighthawks
A New York artist is bringing fun to the art world by inserting classic cartoon characters into Old Master paintings.
Frank Sinatra’s Recording Studio Recreated at NY Public Library for Performing Arts
A new exhibition in New York City gives Frank Sinatra fans an opportunity to step into the singer’s life–
Todd Webb: The Forgotten Master of 1940s NYC Street Photography
Todd Webb was a tremendously talented photographer, who took masterly, sensitive portraits of New York and its citizens during the
See the City Artist Remko Heemskerk Captures NYC Architecture in Vivid Color
Manhattan Bridge © 2012 – 2015 Remko Heemskerk You’ll recognize the work of Netherlands-born artist Remko Heemskerk in New York City’
The Mad Men Interiors of NYC’s United Nations Building [Photos]
The United Nations building is a perfectly preserved homage to the go-getting 1950s–right down to its Mad Men-style interiors.
Weegee Photography Exhibit at Bow Tie Chelsea Shows 1940s Filmgoers at the Cinema
Lovers at the movies, New York, ca. 1943. © Weegee/ International Center of Photography Legendary New York photographer Weegee liked to
Meow Parlor, NYC’s First Permanent Cat Café Opens Monday
Photo by Christa Hamilton For those that loved the pop-up cat café that came to New York City earlier this
10 Places To Go in NYC If You’re a Starving Artist
Where do you go if you’re a starving artist in New York City? You can’t just sit in
The Secret Reefer Tapes of Louis Armstrong at the Louis Armstrong Museum
In one of our favorite lesser-known museums in New York City, the Louis Armstrong Museum, are secret tapes of the
New Met Museum Exhibit “Death Becomes Her” Looks at A Century of Mourning Attire
A widow is a dangerous thing–or so the Victorians thought–and a new exhibition of historic mourning clothes shows