Left rectangle ads redesigned
History of Tribeca Buildings
Tag archive for ‘Art in Tribeca’
Art at the World Trade Center: WhIsBe
The native New Yorker constructs monumental steel sculptures that recall childhood iconography. It's up all year.
Art in Tribeca: The paintings of Stephen Grillo
The longtime Tribecan -- a visual artist and musician -- painted the neighborhood over decades. / 3 comments
Art in Tribeca: Roy Lichtenstein at 3 World Trade Center
A rare and monumental sculpture by the late American pop artist is on view through November. / 1 comment
Art in Tribeca: Happy To See You!
Longtime Battery Park City resident and artist Marya Triandafellos created colorful panels to adorn the fence at Washington Market Park. / 4 comments
Art in Tribeca: Nick Cave at the Jack Shainman Gallery
One of the new kids on the block in an expanded gallery district, Shainman has taken the McKim, Mead & White lobby for the New York Life Insurance Company. / 1 comment
Art at the World Trade Center: Frank Ape
The artist Brandon Sines works out of a shared floor of 3 World Trade Center, 900 feet above the neighborhood. / 2 comments
Art in Tribeca: LUME Studios
The second generation of a Tribeca business family has turned a former textile building into an art production and gallery facility.
Art in Tribeca: Christopher Wool at 101 Greenwich
The artist has taken over a raw floor of an office building and filled it with paintings, mosaics, sculptures and photographs.
Field Trip: Donna Dennis on the Lower East Side
The longtime Tribecan, who lived and worked on Duane, has four of her remarkable and remarkably atmospheric mini houses assembled in the East Village. / 2 comments
A new campaign in support of Israeli hostages appears around the neighborhood
The street artist @eye.sticker has applied the images to mailboxes and streetlamps as an awareness campaign for the 38 children taken hostage on Oct. 7.
Art in Tribeca: Art at the World Trade Center
Silverstein Properties has created a website for its public art in all four towers and the plazas, which makes for a great walking tour. / 1 comment
Art in (not really) Tribeca: Picasso’s Bust of Sylvette
The 36-foot-tall, 60-ton Picasso sculpture titled “Bust of Sylvette” was fabricated in collaboration with the Norwegian artist Carl Nesjar.
Medium rectangle #1 (top)
Right column rectangle ads
Restaurant guide icon
The photograph begs the question: when is that scaffolding coming down? Seems a very very long time that it has... — George Bacon / Starbucks at West Broadway and Chambers will close tomorrow
ITS BACK BETTER THAN EVER! BEST LOCAL PLACE FOR A DRINK AND GOOD FOOD!!! CANT WAIT FOR LUNCH!!! — AA / North Bar is closing for the summer — and will reopen as something new
Since this issue is in play again, I'll opine that the "fluid boundaries between public and private space" is an... — Gary / Giving new meaning to nosy neighbor
I think you would feel differently if your private moments with your children were being surveilled and photographed. People shouldn't... — Fiona / Giving new meaning to nosy neighbor
Truly sad. Got our son's first "Tribeca Cool Kids" clothes there 15 years ago (on sale!) and they couldn't have... — Downtown Dad Again / Koh’s Kids on Greenwich has closed
The graffiti in question looks very similar to the same outside of Target (on the never-ending construction barriers) which questioned... — Downtown Dad Again / Tribeca-branded graffiti on West Broadway
Our apartment was inside the "frozen zone" and when we were finally able to return to it in mid-October, I... — Makes You Go Hmmmm.... / A documentary honors the work of the Sanitation Department after 9/11