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"The Harlem Trilogy: Cool Machine" Downtown Walking Tour
Celebrate the release of Colson Whitehead's new NYC-set novel, "Cool Machine," on a walking tour of Manhattan!
New York
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Arts & Culture
Young the Giant Takes on Central Park Summerstage
In 2009, Houston’s Free Press Summer Fest debuted as a music festival dedicated primarily to spotlighting Texas-based artists.
Events
A Potential Park for the Tappan Zee Bridge?
With the possible demolition of the Tappan Zee Bridge, architecture and urban planning students at Cooper Union and Columbia University
Architecture
The Level Club: New York City’s Masonic Clubhouse and Hotel
On March 12, 1925, a delegation of Masons requested that President Calvin Coolidge lay the cornerstone for their new Masonic
Events
IN PICTURES: Absurdity at the McKittrick Hotel by Underground Eats
The first person I met at Absurdity, the launch of Underground Eats at the McKittrick Hotel, was Salvador Dali–who
Food & Drink
Sunday in Chinatown – Super Taste
Though I’ve spent the better part of a year dragging friends and strangers to Chinatown for brunches, lunches and
Arts & Culture
This Side of a Postmodern Paradise: No Longer Empty in the Andrew Freedman Home
The two-month run of This Side of Paradise, the much celebrated exhibit by No Longer Empty, is quickly coming
Food & Drink
Marathon Day: A 26.2 Drink Tour of the 5 Boroughs
In an event inspired by the NYC Marathon, Marathon Day, is a 26.2-drink tour of the 5 boroughs,
Arts & Culture
Shepard Fairey: Harmony and Discord in Chelsea
I’ve been wanting to meet street artist Shepard Fairey for a while now (two years to be precise). For
Arts & Culture
Tracking down Rashida Jones’ Gilded Age Grandmother
Author David Freeland, one of our Untapped writers (and one of our favorite people to boot) was recently featured in
Architecture
IN PICTURES: At 2012 Manhattanhenge, sun becomes celebrity
It was a tough year for weather at Manhattanhenge but the sun was clearly quite the celebrity. Would it show
Architecture
Carrere and Hastings’ Lost Masterpiece: James J. Walker Park in the West Village
Photo by Benjamin Waldman For much of the twentieth-century, New Yorkers utilized their parks for active pursuits. Ball fields
Arts & Culture
Downtown Doodler: Doodle Ad Bomb
Earlier this year I found out about a contest that Doodler’s Anonymous, an online home for spontaneous art, was
