There have been a lot of new readers lately, so I figured I’d remind everyone about a few of the more memorable posts from the past few years. (Plus, I was on vacation.)

First, however, here’s a Coming Up roundup, with info on a Tribeca art show, Bill Murray, and Bebel Gilberto.

TRY-BECK-UH
I bet you’re pronouncing at least one Tribeca business’s name incorrectly. (I was.)

A WALK IN THE PARK
Connie Fishman, then-president of the Hudson River Park Trust, and landscape architect Signe Nielsen took me on a tour of the Tribeca section of the Hudson River Park.

BUSY SUMMER AHEAD!
TriBeCa Real Estate is as hot as ever! Prices have reached 2007-2008 levels and inventory is scarce. If you are considering selling your property, call Sophie Ravet for a free market valuation. A vice president at Brown Harris Stevens with over $125M worth of lofts sales Downtown, Sophie is one of the leading real estate brokers in the neighborhood. A TriBeCa resident for over a decade, she is passionate about the neighborhood and its architecture. Sophie is multi-lingual and has an extensive local and international client base. 212-452-4470, sravet@bhsusa.com. Sponsored by BHS.

SHOPDOGS
Asha Agnish photographed the dogs—and one cat—who spend their days “working” at Tribeca businesses. That’s one pictured at the top. (Part 1 and Part 2.)

WHAT RHYMES WITH TRIBECA?
I listened to 21 songs with “Tribeca” in the title so that you don’t have to.

THE TINY STREETS OF TRIBECA
Asha Agnish photographed the tiny streets in and around Tribeca—the streets only locals know. Part 1, Part 2, and Part 3.)

WHAT SUP?
Now available from New York Kayak Co., stand-up paddleboarding (a.k.a. SUP) is like windsurfing without the sail—you stand on a board and propel yourself with a paddle. Or not, as I learned the wet way.

A PIECE OF TRIBECA®
Do products and businesses called Tribeca have anything in common? And would anyone who lives in the neighborhood have anything to do with any of them? (Part 1, Part 2, and Part 3)

WRITING ON THE WALL
Over a one-month period, photographer Asha Agnish walked every block of Tribeca. Her quest? To document the old signs left over from the neighborhood’s industrial past. (Part 1 and Part 2)

FACES IN THE CROWD
If you look closely, there are faces everywhere around here. (Part 1 and Part 2)

INSIDE PIER A
The Battery Park City Authority invited the local press to check out Pier A, the old building-on-a-pier just west of Battery Park. It was magical visit: I’m sure it’ll be beautiful when completed, but the romantic in me loved looking at the layers of history. (Part 1, Part 2, and Part 3)

GIVING IT A WHIRL
I once watched whirling dervishes at Carnegie Hall, and found them entrancing—so when I saw a flyer about a “whirling workshop,” I knew I had to try it. The idea of doing it myself seemed childlike in the best possible way, and very liberating.

INSIDE THE STUDIO OF WILLIAM IVEY LONG
I paid a social call to Broadway’s leading costume designer, who moved his atelier to Walker Street just over a year ago.

GAGA GOES TRIBECA
Remember when Lady Gaga popped by Duane Park restaurant to hang out and sing a little Gershwin?

WELCOME TO TWEEBECA
The very first “Tweets of Tribeca” round-up.

PIE FIGHT ON WHITE
Just what it sounds like. A guaranteed day-brightener.

WHO READS THIS SITE?
Survey responses—and answers to every question you may have ever had about Tribeca Citizen (but were too busy to ask).