Zinta Lundborg
-
Head out to Prospect Park for the Great GoogaMooga, a festival devoted to food and music.
-
Artist Tom Sachs rocketed to fame in the 1990s with sardonic works such as “Hermes Hand Grenade,” “Chanel Guillotine” and “Prada Death Camp.”
-
Designers Elsa Schiaparelli and Miuccia Prada speak to one another across time at the Met in the juxtaposition of their clever fashions and accessories -- from the late 1920s to the present.
-
Head out to Randall’s Island for the first New York Frieze Art Fair, where more than 180 contemporary galleries have set up shop in a big tent.
-
Today is the start of Madison Avenue Watch Week, offering the latest technologies from such makers as Porsche Design and Breguet, along with antique and historic timepieces.
-
More than 30 years after creating her Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C., Maya Lin is focusing on the world.
-
“We have created a Stars Wars civilization, with Stone Age emotions, medieval institutions and godlike technology,” says Edward O. Wilson, and that’s a dangerous combination.
-
Check out the paintings by Rolling Stones guitarist Ronnie Wood. There are portraits of his band mates, as well as others such as Muhammad Ali and Al Pacino.
-
Get your dance pants on Friday night when the Rapture rolls into Bowery Ballroom with their latest album, “In The Grace Of Your Love.”
-
While others pack themselves into “The Steins Collect” with its abundance of Matisses and Picassos, take yourself into the softly glowing splendor of “Byzantium and Islam: Age of Transition.”
-
“Evita” is back on Broadway, this time with Ricky Martin, Elena Roger and Michael Cerveris doing the strutting, singing and suffering.
-
Immerse yourself in some of the numerous and confusing art fairs now taking place in the city.
-
It’s the show people love to hate: the Whitney Museum has gathered 51 artists for its 76th Biennial. Some are just ghastly, but that’s expected of course. (See our review by Lance Esplund).













Rate this Page