Newsletter: July 25

DAVID ADJAYE TOWER IN FIDI TOPS OUT
The architect of the National Museum of African American History & Culture created a facade for 130 William made of cast-concrete panels and windows trimmed in bronze.

IN THE NEWS
Speed cameras installed on Warren and West. Plus the Journal reports on the glut of luxury condos; Alamo Drafthouse multiplex makes a record deal; the Bull gets some breathing room; Thomas Juul-Hansen at 11 Beach.

SEEN & HEARD
A vision for Tribeca Cinemas building. Plus Pen Parentis will use LMHQ space; some CBD for your pets; film festival dates set for 2020; the manager of the Grand Banks needs help.

DIG INN TURNED DOWN FOR SIDEWALK CAFE
Plus Galo Nero at the old Max space; Skinos Mediterranean at the W Downtown; and a nightmare for the residents of 56 Walker.

SEEN & HEARD
The supertaster at Racines. Plus Lights for Liberty rally lights up Foley Square; a local broker and her partner specialize for moms; high school students redo the Last Supper for Trinity mural.

LISPENARD CO-NAMING GOES FORWARD
The application seeks to honor James McNaughton, a 27-year-old transit officer who was the first NYPD officer to be killed while serving in Iraq in 2005.

IN THE NEWS
On the roof, for cocktails. Plus 276 and Spruce Street turn 10; a review of a kosher restaurant; 3 World Trade Center will have studios for artists; a big oops at Stuyvesant.

SEEN & HEARD
Noted Tribeca has a new owner. Plus a spontaneous dance performance at Pier 17; Barbara Kasten at Bartolami; music performances at the National Museum of the American Indian.

 

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