Vote now for your favorite New York Hotel for a chance to win a grand European tour for two, courtesy of @CNTraveller
Please be advised, our restaurant facilities have been temporarily closed due to the recent governmental regulations to halt or drastically reduce large gatherings.
Should you have additional questions regarding our current services and amenities, we encourage you to contact us.
Free cancellation on all bookings through May 31st, 2020.
There’s no shortage of cultural offerings in New York City’s ever-changing and globally influential art scene. This year, the city’s museums are host to a slew of high profile exhibitions, from large-scale immersive installations to intricately designed garbs. Here are our top picks for NYC museum exhibits in 2017.
The Italian artist’s first major retrospective in the United States will feature paintings, installations and sculptures from her over five decade-long career. Merz has built her reputation around use of non-traditional materials like paraffin wax, aluminum and copper.
The first presentation of the Biennial in the Whitney’s new home, this edition will continue the museum’s tradition of showcasing thought-provoking works from rising and influential artists. It’s the largest survey of the state of contemporary American art, and a highlight of this year’s arts calendar.
Rei Kawakubo is known for her avant garde designs for the iconic label she founded, Comme des Garçons. The Costume Institute’s exhibition spans over thirty years of fashion and will display an array of her women’s wear creations.
The interdisciplinary American artist, Robert Rauschenberg, is recognized for his pioneering blending of materials and methods and is thought to be one of the early influencers of the pop-art movement in America. MoMA will host the first 21st century retrospective of his work, spanning six decades of his career.
The MoMA celebrates the prolific architect’s 150th anniversary of his birth, with an unprecedented retrospective. A number of disciples will be featured including furniture, architectural drawings, models, fragments and print media—many of which will be exhibited to the public for the first time.
The exhibition marks the first full-scale retrospectivefor Brazilian artist, Hélio Oiticica in the United States. The works feature colorful, large-scale interactive installations with the goal of transforming the viewer into a participant.
