Will We Love the Frick Madison as We Loved the Frick?
The Frick Collection‘s move from its opulent house on 70th Street to the Met Breuer Building, up five blocks
The Top 15 Secrets of The Frick Collection in NYC
Henry Clay Frick’s house, designed and built between 1912 and 1914, stands majestically on Fifth Avenue. “The Met is
Inside Paris’ Beaupassage: A New Hidden Destination that References the City’s Architectural Past
We all know that Paris is fabulous, but how does it stay fabulous in this era of economic turmoil, rampant
Amazon’s Future in Long Island City: Ideas from Economist Richard Sennett’s New Book Building and Dwelling
This op-ed article is written by Julia Vitullo-Martin A remnant of New York’s industrial past, Long Island City‘s
Touch Live Sharks at Ocean Wonder: Sharks!, New York Aquarium’s New Exhibit at Coney Island
Sharks! Does the Word Terrify You? Then head for Coney Island, where the New York Aquarium’s new exhibit, Ocean
Making New York City Modern
In the early days of modernism America was pretty resistant to being made modern—or “Mod,” as the Millennials say.
A Look at Saarinen’s Modernist U.S. Embassy in London, Now Becoming a Hotel
For some time now, we’ve been religiously following the progress of the TWA Hotel inside John F. Kennedy Airport’
A History of NYC Revealed in Mike Wallace’s Greater Gotham
New York City today Every New Yorker should own Mike Wallace’s Greater Gotham: A History of New York City
Barcelona: Will its Future Be its Past?
View of Barcelona from Museu National d’Art de Catalunya (MNAC) Great cities often have prickly relations with their national
Greater than Ever: Rebuilding New York, Dan Doctoroff’s Book about How NYC Recovered Post 9/11
Post-Bloomberg NYC: Lower Manhattan as Seen from Brooklyn Bridge Park The Bloomberg administration will almost surely go down in history
Drawing with an Unforgiving, Harsh Pen, Kara Walker Opens New Show in Chelsea, NYC
Kara Walker, Slaughter of the Innocents (They Might Be Guilty of Something) What do we talk about when we talk
Model of Gregory Ain’s Lost MoMA Exhibition House on Display at “This Future Has a Past”
Philip Johnson with Gregory Ain in the house Ain designed for the Museum of Modern Art, 1950. Photo courtesy of