in new york - january 2016

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HARRY CONNICK JR.THE “AMERICAN IDOL” JUDGE SINGS A NEW TUNE FOR 2016

WATCH OUT! Latest Trends in Exquisite Timepieces Insider’s Guide to Must-See Art Shows

Special Art & Antiques

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features12 Timing Is Everything Keep track of the new hours of a new

year with these exquisite timepieces.

18 Wild About Harry The “American Idol” judge talks about music in New Orleans and loving NYC.

20 The Art of the Hunt With three big art shows in town, we steer you toward the must-see booths.

24 Strong and Chic Been away from your gym for too long? No sweat! We have workouts for you in the city and great shops to pick up new exercise gear.

IN New York is a proud member of NYC & Company, American Hotel & Lodging Assoc., Hospitality Sales & Mar keting Assoc. Int’l., NYS Restaurant Assoc., Fashion Group Int’l., Receptive Services Association, S.K.A.L., Big Apple Greeter, James Beard Foundation, Luxury Marketing Council, Travel Mar keting Executives, Broadway Association, Greater Harlem Chamber of Commerce, Drama League and Advertising Women of NY. AAM audit-ed. Yearly (12 issues) subscriptions available within the U.S. for $63, payable by check or major credit card. Mail subscription request/payment to: IN New York, Sub. Dept., 79 Madison Ave., 8th fl., New York, NY 10016.

listings28 ENTERTAINMENT | 38 DINING+DRINKING 44 SHOPS+SERVICES | 48 MUSEUMS+ATTRACTIONS

52 GALLERIES+ANTIQUES | 54 TRANSPORTATION+TOURS

26 CALENDARS: Special dates of note in January and February

56 NYC & SUBWAY MAPS

information

4 SKYLINE Big happenings around town

6 FLAVOR OF THE MONTH Hot trends in dining

8 FOOTLIGHTS Theater news

10 NIGHT SPOTS The after-dark scene

27 YOUR PERSONAL CONCIERGE Tips from a hotel insider

60 BOROUGH BEAT Williamsburg, Brooklyn

Why is the new Harry Connick Jr. album dif-ferent from all his other albums? See p. 18.

On the Cover

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departments

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NEWYORK

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BUSINESS+ADMINISTRATIVE

BUSINESS MANAGER Sandra Azor, 212.636.2703

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Copyright ©2016. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Reproduction without permission is

strictly prohibited. IN New York magazine is not responsible for the return or loss

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CONCIERGE ADVISORY BOARD

Helen Chedra, Four Seasons, New York; Nichol Jennings, Morgans New York; Christopher McCormack, Crosby Street

Hotel; David Moreno, Loews Regency New York Hotel; Daniel Perez, The Ritz Carlton New York, Central Park; McKinley

Winston, The St. Regis New York

VICE PRESIDENT, NATIONAL SALES, NEW YORK

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EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Lois Anzelowitz Levine

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EDITORIAL+ART

EXECUTIVE EDITOR Francis Lewis

ASSOCIATE EDITOR Joni Sweet

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PHOTO EDITOR Karan Kadam

CONTRIBUTORS Claire Adler, Kate Hooker,

Robert Piper, Terry Trucco

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VICE PRESIDENT SALES DEVELOPMENT Lauren Alperin Meirowitz, 212.716.2774

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DIRECTOR OF CLIENT SERVICES & EVENTS

Maria Pavlovets, 212.636.2759

SALES DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIST

Dyxa Cubi, 212.716.8571

MARKETING & ADVERTISING COORDINATOR

Sarabeth Brusati, 212.636.2712

MARKETING EDITOR Mackenzie Allison

SENIOR MARKETING DESIGNER Marisa Bairros

WEBMASTER Lynn Rickert

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Prices and programs subject to change.

Connect with CityPASS(888) 330-5008 or citypass.com

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4 IN NEW YORK | JANUARY 2016 | INNEWYORK.COM

HOT HAPPENINGS AROUND TOWNJanuary skyline by Francis Lewis

Choreographer Trisha Brown keeps very good company. Her three works presented this month have music by Laurie Anderson, John Cage and Peter Zummo, and sets by Robert Rauschenberg, Elizabeth Murray and Donald Judd. Trisha Brown Dance Company, BAM Howard Gilman Opera House, bam.org, thru Jan. 30

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The men—and women—of the legendary Harlem Globetrotters take basketball to new heights on their 90th anniversary tour, shooting hoops at Brooklyn’s Barclays Center. barclayscenter.com

JAN. 13-26Writer, director, star: Oscar winner Natalie Portman does it all in “A Tale of Love and Darkness,” the closing film in the New York Jewish Film Fes-tival at Lincoln Center. nyjff.org

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Comedian Jerry Seinfeld, NYC’s favorite son, takes up residence in the Beacon The-atre, where he will hilariously yada yada once a month in 2016. beacontheatre.com

THRU JAN. 10Cruise on over to the Progressive Insurance New York Boat Show at the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center: Summer fun in the sun is just around the corner. nyboatshow.com

18THRU FEB. 5Tuck in during Restaurant Week: Bargain-priced prix fixe meals are on the bill of fare. nycgo.com/restaurant-week

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6 IN NEW YORK | JANUARY 2016 | INNEWYORK.COM | FOR MORE RESTAURANTS, TURN TO LISTINGS BEGINNING ON P. 38.

flavor of the month WHAT’S TRENDING ON THE FOODIE SCENE by Lois Levine

Check out the new Federal Bar in über-hip Williamsburg, Brooklyn (367 Metropolitan Ave., 718.388.8417), which bills itself as a locavore gas-tropub, offering a menu that includes pork rillettes; and mac ‘n‘ cheese with orecchiette, broccoli and fried panko. Whether or not you are staying there, join the throngs at the Waldorf Astoria New York (301 Park Ave., 212.872.1275) for Sunday brunch at Peacock Alley. The sumptuous feast includes a cocktail, soup, salad, seafood dishes, classic breakfast se-lections, hot entrées, carving stations and, of course, to-die-for desserts such as baked Alaska lollipops and the Waldorf’s own red velvet cake. I recently took an early dinner, comfort-ably solo, at the bar of Midtown’s sleek new Ocean Prime (123 W. 52nd St., 212.956.1404), digging into two plump lobster tails and an oversize house salad. P.S.: Love the menu’s request for “stylish attire.” Lower Manhattan’s Parisian-style bistro Racines NY (94 Chambers St., 212.227.3400) recently launched a prix fixe lunch menu. Choose from tasty French specialties such as steamed egg with mushroom velouté and skate meunière. Since I always find it a struggle to find a qual-ity eatery on the Upper West Side, I warmly welcome Tessa (349 Amster-dam Ave., 212.390.1974), a lively Medi-terranean spot with everything from rabbit cavatelli to a variety of mezzes (small plates).

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Above: Crispy pork rillettes at The Federal Bar. Below, left: Ocean Prime’s twin lobster tails. Below, right: Racines NY. Bottom: Brunch at the Waldorf.

Rabbit cavatelli at Tessa

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8 IN NEW YORK | JANUARY 2016 | INNEWYORK.COM | FOR MORE PLAYS AND MUSICALS, TURN TO LISTINGS BEGINNING ON P. 28.

footlights THEATER NEWS by Francis Lewis

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Funny Girl Making a big noise on Broadway in Michael Frayn’s farce “Noises Off” is Tracee Chimo. She’s the one on the phone (left), the one with the pained look on her face. Chimo is Poppy Norton-Taylor, assistant stage manager of the play-within-the-play in which nothing goes right, either onstage or backstage. “Poppy’s underestimated and misun-derstood,” the actress says. “She gets her heart deeply broken.” Has Chimo ever experienced antics like those portrayed in “Noises Off”? Yes. Recently. But she’s not talking: “You never know.” For more on this stage star (she turned down Martin Scorsese’s “The Wolf of Wall Street” to do a play!), go to innewyork.com/editorsblog. | “Noises Off,” American Airlines Theatre, 227 W. 42nd St., 212/719.1300

Bway Bits

• Chita Rivera, Tony Award winner and Broadway legend—she created the role of Anita in the original production of “West Side Story” in 1957—brings her incandescent star quality to the cabaret stage, Jan. 12-23. | Café Car-lyle, 35 E. 76th St., 212.744.1600 • What ComicCon is to pop culture, BroadwayCon, Jan. 22-24, is to the-ater: a three-day marathon of panels, meet and greets, workshops and performances featuring an A-list cast of actors, producers, writers, compos-ers, designers and more. | The New York Hilton Midtown, 1335 Sixth Ave., broadwaycon.com

• Kelsey Grammer’s back as Captain Hook in “Finding Neverland” (below), but for seven weeks only, Jan. 19-Feb. 28. | Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, 205 W. 46th St., 877.250.2929

Song-and-Dance Man At 72 years, actor/dancer/singer/choreographer Maurice Hines (above, left) cannot and will not slow down. So, how does he keep up with young co-stars like John Manzari (above, right) in his Off-Broadway show, “Maurice Hines Tappin’ Thru Life”? “I do the treadmill three times a week, 20 minutes each time. I do a ballet barre to keep me stretched. My abs are good because I sing correctly. I stopped eating meat 20 years ago.” And he walks. A lot. On the day we talked, he was about to go thrift shopping. “I love thrift shops,” he said, with his infectious joie de vivre. For more on Hines, including anecdotes and a story about Ella Fitzgerald that had me chuckling for days, go to innewyork.com/editorsblog. | “Maurice Hines Tappin’ Thru Life,” New World Stages, 340 W. 50th St., 212.239.6200

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TAKE T IME TO

R E - L U X EUpdate your wardrobe andget cozy in a bold new fur

M AX I M I L I A N ®

O N LY O U R S

Available in the Maximilian Fur Salon, 59th Street on 4.For more information, please call 212-705-3335

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M AX I M I L I A N ®

O N LY O U R S

Available in the Maximilian Fur Salon, 59th Street on 4.For more information, please call 212-705-3335

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THE AFTER-DARK SCENE by Joni Sweetnight spots

| FOR MORE BARS & LOUNGES, TURN TO LISTINGS BEGINNING ON P. 38.

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Little bottles of liquor aren’t just for airplanes anymore. Genuine Liquorette, a recently opened subterranean bar in Little Italy, pops baby bottles, neck down, in mixers, like Dole pineapple juice and San Pellegrino citrus sodas, for canned versions of palomas, mojitos and piña coladas (above). There’s also a self-service program—grab a full-size bottle from the shelves lining the joint and have your fill. It’s priced by weight, so you can have as little (or as much) as you like. | Genu-ine Liquorette, 191 Grand St., 646.726.4633

Canny Cocktails

Skytop Lounge You can find welcome respite from the end-less crowds of Times Square at the tallest hotel rooftop bar in the city, located on the 54th floor of the Hyatt Times Square. Bar 54, the sophisticated sky-high lounge, has three things going for it: ample choices of well-made cocktails, savory bar snacks and shared plates, and killer vistas of the Chrysler Building, One World Trade Center and all of Downtown from the outdoor terrace (open for viewing, even in winter). This place was clearly made for groups—the large tables seat gatherings of friends comfortably as they sip premium punch designed to serve parties of three or more. Advance reservations are suggested. | Bar 54, 135 W. 45th St., 646.364.1234

Victorian Den Looking for a place to get cozy on the Up-per East Side this winter? Step inside The Auction House, a two-room, Victorian-style bar with red velvet drapes and sofas, or-nately framed mirrors, crystal chandeliers, marble tables and macabre oil paintings that create an ambience somewhere be-tween romantic drinking den and haunted house. Choose from the menu of cocktails, beer and wine, then snuggle up next to the fireplace for a toasty evening. While the bar is generally relaxed, it has rules: a ban on fur gaments and a sometimes-enforced age minimum of 25. | The Auction House, 300 E. 89th St., 212.427.4458

Perfect Presentation Hotel bars can be hit or miss. Fortunately for the

Dream Midtown, The Rickey is a hit whose ex-cellence is most evident in its cocktails, which are as beautiful as they are tasty. The Pome-granate Rickey, for example, is chilled with a pomegranate-seed-studded ice cube, while the Rickey Ricardo (left) comes with a generous sprig of mint. The crown jewel at this lounge is the Bourgeois Pig, a martini

made with Belvedere vodka, truffle-washed vermouth, muddled truffle and rosemary. At

$50 a pop, it’s worth savoring every last drop. | The Rickey, 210 W. 55th St., 646.756.2054

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Timing is

CLAIRE ADLER DISCOVERS THE WATCHES DESTINED TO DAZZLE NEW YORK CITY

Everything

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WATCHES DESTINED TO DAZZLE NEW YORK CITY

IF YOU ARE IN THE MOOD to get the new year off to an indulgent start, you’re in luck. A slew of ultra-luxe watches are available for purchase this winter by some of the most prestigious names in jewelry and timepieces. There are time-pieces inspired by the military, watches lavishly skeletonized to reveal the me-chanical purity within, pocket watches for the retro timekeeper and watches tucked be-neath jewels you could easily forget were created to display the time in the first place.

Horological HistoryAt Watch Time New York (the nation’s premier luxury watch show), held at Gotham Hall this past fall, Ball Watch (named after Webb C. Ball, who introduced accurate timekeeping and safety to America’s 19th-century railroad system) unveiled its Fireman NECC for the first time: a watch created specifically for the US Navy Expeditionary Combat Command. (Barneys New York, 660 Madison Ave., 212.833.2293)

The Van Cleef & Arpels Alhambra bracelet watch is made of onyx and diamonds, and is engraved with the words, “5th Ave Edition.” The black-and-white motif takes inspiration from novelist Truman Capote’s black-and-white masked ball held in New York’s Plaza Hotel in 1966 in hon-or of Washington Post publisher Katharine Graham, where guests included Frank Sinatra and then-wife Mia Farrow. (Vanity Fair wryly noted in 1996, in a 30th anniversary look back at the ball: “If you weren’t invited … you simply left town.”) (744 Fifth Ave., 212.896.9284)

to get the new

the retro timekeeper and watches tucked be-neath jewels you could easily forget were created

ork (the nation’s premier luxury watch Ball Watch (named

after Webb C. Ball, who introduced accurate timekeeping and merica’s 19th-century railroad system) unveiled its CC for the first time: a watch created specifically

xpeditionary Combat Command. (Barneys ve., 212.833.2293)

lhambra bracelet watch is made of onyx

Facing page: Audemars Piguet “diamond punk” bracelet. This page, left: Van Cleef & Arpels Alhambra black-and- white bracelet. Below: Vacheron Constantin Reference 57260 pocket watch.



Above: Baume & Mercier Clifton five-minute-repeater pocket watch. Far left: Roger Dubuis Excalibur Spider pocket watch. Middle: Jaeger-LeCoultre’s master Ultra-Thin Skeleton and 3.6- millimeter case wristwatch.

Another distinctive watch on Fifth Ave. this season is Tiffany & Co.’s CT60, inspired by a watch originally given to President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1945 and as-sociated with Charles Lewis Tiffany’s invention of the phrase, “a New York minute,” the phrase originating af-ter the unveiling of the Tiffany Atlas clock in 1853, lo-cated above the entrance to the Fifth Avenue flagship. (727 Fifth Ave., 212.755.8000)

Harry Winston’s newest Opus watch, an annual release bringing together cutting-edge watchmakers to push de-sign boundaries, mimics the action of a jukebox, boasting a star-spangled dial and 1,066 components. The limited edition of 50 watches has a price tag rumored to be in excess of $400,000, although the powers that be at Harry Winston prefer to say POA, or price on application. (718 Fifth Ave., 212.399.1000)

Bejeweled BeautiesAnother trend this season is watches set in

precious, vibrant hues. Highlights include Bulgari’s delectable high-jewelry series of

Diva watches, set in 18-karat white or pink gold, and made with onyx, pink tourma-

line or turquoise, among other pre-cious stones. (730 Fifth Ave., 212.315.9000)

Piaget recently scooped a prize for its Extremely Piaget cuff watch at the annual Oscars of the watch industry, the Grand Prix de l’Horlogerie de Genève, held

this past fall in Geneva, Switzer-land. With a 1960s aesthetic and a

daring geometric bracelet design set with 1,536 diamonds, its super-thin

inner workings allow for the eye-popping combination with a natural stone dial of blue-

green onyx. (730 Fifth Ave., 212.246.5555)While the ultra-feminine Milleluci from Buccellati

is coated with 544 marquise and brilliant diamonds, some ladies’ jewelry watches this year are becoming more technically minded. (714 Madison Ave., 212.308.2900). Graff, for example, has unveiled its first ladies’ tourbil-lon, which aims to overcome the inaccuracies of time-keeping caused by gravity. The MasterGraff Floral Tour-billon took in-house teams over 2,500 hours to develop. Diamond flowers on the watch, made up of marquise dia-monds, rotate reassuringly with every passing moment. (710 Madison Ave., 212.355.9292)

Audemars Piguet’s staggering “diamond punk” cuff watch, another recent winner in Geneva, confidently blurs the lines between jewel and watch. Its 56 diamond-coated pyramid facets are set with 7,848 diamonds and a



SECRET SAFESWith watchmakers now routinely offering extrava-gant creations bearing price tags of six and even seven figures, security is becoming a top concern among serious watch buyers, according to leading makers of bespoke safes, Buben & Zorweg.

Among the most extravagant safes on offer in New York are Buben & Zorweg’s X-007 (right) and Extreme X-007, which can be installed underground. With a start-ing price of a cool $205,000, the 360-degree spyglass showcases on each of these can turn transparent on command, while the entire safe interiors elevate dramat-ically at the touch of a button— all with the added benefit of imbuing the owner with the sense he is playing the starring role in his own imagined secret-agent movie. Then there is Buben & Zorweg’s Agartos—a show-case, safe and watch winder for five watches, crowned

Left: Ball Watch Fireman NECC wristwatch. Bottom: Tiffany & Co.CT60 wristwatch.

with an open-dial tourbillon clock, priced at $39,000. Its doors sweep open and close in response to sensor tech-nology, but only when the person touching the Agartos knows where to slide his hands. (Buben & Zorweg avail-able in New York at Wempe, 700 Fifth Ave., 212.397.9000)

Across the pond, but available online, at British design house Linley (whose owner is nephew to Queen Eliza-beth ll), storage creations for watch aficionados include the Sunrise valet cabinet (left), priced at an estimated $120,000 in US dollars (the company will only quote the British price of £80,000). A steel-and-glass structure, its facade of bird’s-eye maple veneer is dyed in copper tones, bleached in sycamore and set with mother-of-pearl. Compartments lined with orange leather are de-signed for cuff links, collar stiffeners and shirt studs. Within the cabinet are SwissKubik watch winders and a watch tool kit. And, hidden within the cabinetry, is a Bra-mah safe. To order, visit davidlinley.com.


surreptitious sliding section reveals a hidden watch dial be-neath. (65 E. 57th St., 212.688.6644)

High-Tech Pocket WatchesSwiss watchmakers have recently been combining tradition with modernity, responding to increased interest in pocket watches. The most high-profile of these is Vacheron Con-stantin’s 57260. The world’s oldest watch house to have remained in continuous production has created the most complicated watch in existence. A pocket watch that took three makers eight years to complete, its moon-phase dis-play will need correcting, but only every 1,027 years. (729 Madison Ave., 212.317.8964)

Elsewhere, Roger Dubuis has come up with the Excali-bur Spider pocket watch, crafted from lightweight titanium but with a decidedly heavyweight price in excess of $450,000. Its sleek and thoroughly 21st-century finish sug-gests it would work just as well with the right kind of jeans as with an Ermenegildo Zegna suit. And, as an added perk, it doubles as a desk clock. (700 Fifth Ave., 212.397.9000)

In celebration of its 185th anniversary, Baume & Mer-cier has produced the stunning Clifton five-minute-repeater pocket watch in rose gold. (Joseph Edwards, 501 Fifth Ave., 212.730.7300)

And, finally, Richard Mille’s RM020 is a tourbillon pocket watch that incorporates advanced carbon nanofiber into its baseplate structure. This, too, can be used as a desk clock, which can be suspended from a custom-made stand. (Cellini Madison, 509 Madison Ave., 212.888.0505)

The Naked TruthStripped-back dial designs revealing beautifully decorated micro-mechanics, known as skeleton timepieces, are creat-ed by reducing all excess metal in the form of plates and bridges to their minimum, while still offering support for the moving parts of the watch. Highly skilled finishers work with microscopes to angle, engrave and polish every milli-meter of surface.

Richard Mille’s tourbillon diamond twister really plays on the French word, which translates as “whirlwind.” Rows of diamonds encase the watch movement while still leaving much open to view. (Also sold at Cellini)

Other skeleton watches this season include Cartier’s Crash, whose design is based on a damaged Cartier watch originally brought in by a client to Cartier in London in 1967 (611 Fifth Ave., 212.940.2220); Jaeger-LeCoultre’s Master Ultra Thin Skeleton (701 Madison Ave., 646.828.4328); Patek Philippe’s classic Ultra Thin 5180 (45 Rockefeller Plz., 212.218.1240); and Chanel’s mini-malist J12 Ceramic Flying Tourbillon Skeleton (733 Madi-son Ave., 212.535.5828).

Above: MasterGraff Floral Tourbillon wristwatch. Below: Extremely Piaget cuff watch.


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AT THE AGE OF 3, New Orleans-born-and-bred Harry Connick Jr. placed his hands on a piano and began to play, master-ing scores by Beethoven, Bach and other musical giants. He was gifted with an ear for melodies, rhythms and pitch. These talents would later help him win three Grammys and two Emmys, sell over 28 million records worldwide and be a judge on “American Idol,” mentoring some of Ameri-ca’s greatest up-and-coming musical talents.

As a teenager, Connick apprenticed under two famous New Orleans jazz teachers, James Booker and Ellis Marsalis. At age 18, he packed his bags and moved to New York. At 19, he released a self-titled album with Columbia Records, and, by age 22, won his first Grammy Award for the sound-track of “When Harry Met Sally,” catapulting him into fame. He also acts, securing roles in films such as “Copycat” (1995), “Independence Day” (1996), “Hope Floats” (1998), and landing a recurring role on the hit TV series “Will & Grace.” He even did an acting stint on Broadway in “The Pajama Game,” receiving a Tony Award nomination in 2006. Considering his talent, it’s no wonder why the produc-ers of “American Idol” brought him on to mentor and then judge contestants. Currently, Connick’s got a lot on his plate: the final season (season 15!) of “American Idol,” which airs Jan. 6; his new album, “That Would Be Me;” and his new daytime variety show, “Harry,” premiering on the Fox chan-nel this September. Connick, who lives in Connecticut with his wife, former model Jill Goodacre, and their three daugh-ters, recently talked about music, New Orleans and the im-possibility of picking a favorite restaurant in NYC.

It’s the final season of “American Idol”: thoughts?I’ve had a great time on that show. It’s challenged me to do something that I don’t normally do—which is to continu-ously critique music—and offer my opinion on it. You know, it’s a very specific gig. I like what the job has had to offer.

How is your new album differ-ent from previous ones? Well, the main difference is that I’m working with two producers

that were operating at a very dif-ferent capacity from any other

producers I’ve ever worked with. Normally, I come up with the con-

cept for the record. I’m actually always the one who writes the arrangements and

in some cases the orchestrations, too. I also do the conducting, all the way through to the mixing process to the mastering to the artwork.

For this one, I wanted to experience what it would be like to be in the passenger seat and have the per-spective that a lot of artists have had: to respond to suggestion and bounce ideas off of other people and collaborate a little bit.

So I kind of just said this project is gonna be via my record company Columbia, and they put me together with two extraordinary musical minds: Butch Walker and Eg White. And it was a learning experience. It was uncomfortable at times, it was thrilling—just everything I could hope for.

One of the first songs on the album is called “Smile.” What was the inspiration behind it?Eg said, “I want to write a very happy, simple, feel-good song about the feeling you get when somebody you’re attracted to does something as simple as smile at you.” And that was it: We started clapping our hands and he hit “Record.” Then we just started writing lyrics and coming up with melodies, form and rhythm. How did growing up in New Orleans impact your music?Everything I do is a result of my upbringing in New Or-leans—all the music that I play. The unique thing about New Orleans in terms of music is that there are many different

Harry Connick Jr. talks about “American Idol,” NYC, and the crazy life of a musician

in New Orleans.

By Robert Piper

HarryW ldi ABOUT


0116_IN_F_Celeb_LO.indd 18 12/9/15 1:15:47 PM

styles. And as a musician, you’re sort of called upon to know how to play all of them. Everything from traditional jazz to contemporary jazz, to rhythm and blues, to funk, to gospel, to country. You go to these gigs as a young musician and you don’t know what type of music you will be playing or who is going to be there. One day you could show up and it’s a clas-sical piano gig, another day [former Washington, D.C. may-or] Walter Washington is there.

That gets real deep into your bones, not to mention the indigenous style of New Orleans. With different rhythms and instrument configurations, you hear music down there that you just don’t hear anywhere else.

You’ve lived in the New York area for a while now.Yes, and there is a lot I love about New York. My mother is

from here and I moved up—let’s see, 30 years ago—and I had family up here for a long time. So for many

years I have felt a strong connection with this city, largely because I used to come up here as

a kid with my family to see shows and go to the restaurants. I still get some of the same nostalgic feelings that I did when I was a kid.

In your opinion, what are the differ-ences between New York and New Orleans culture? Well, I think one of the differences is the pace of the lifestyle. People in New York are normally going to and from work at a pretty high rate of speed. New Or-leans is a much slower pace; people have a tendency to be more conversational when they see you. That might have something to do with the weather, the proximity to the Caribbe-an, lots of things. New York is a huge metropolis and New Orleans, al-though it has a substan-tial downtown, has more

of a laid-back, smaller-town feel to it.

What’s your go-to restaurant in town? Any spot in particular?

Man, I just ate at Fresco by Scotto the other night: That was tremendous. So

many great restaurants here! From John’s of Bleecker Street pizza to Le Bernardin to

Mario Batali’s places—Eataly and Esca to name two. It’s impossible to pick a favorite—I

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OF THEHuntTHE HOTTEST ITEMS AT THIS MONTH’S ART SHOWS

BY TERRY TRUCCO

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Facing page: Dan Miller, “Untitled,” from the Outsider Art Fair. This page, clockwise from top left: Garry Atkins, Bristol delftware vase, at the New York Ceramics & Glass Fair. Norman Parkinson, “Audrey Hepburn With Flowers,” 1955; 18-karat gold Cartier bracelet with sapphires, c. 1950; and Wartski gold bracelet with red stones, c. 1875, all on view at the Winter Antiques Show.

Show (Jan. 22-31), the New York Ceramics & Glass Fair (Jan. 21-24) and the Outsider Art Fair (Jan. 21-24). Here’s what to look out for.

WINTER ANTIQUES SHOWIn its 62nd year, the Winter Antiques Show brings 73 of the world’s preeminent art and antiques specialists to the Park Avenue Armory (E. 67th St. & Park Ave., 212.616.3930), a setting as impressive as its contents. For

It’s hard not to love art and antiques fairs. With doz-ens of dealers and specialists from the world over under one roof, a fair presents an irresistible oppor-tunity for enthusiasts to indulge in a favorite pas-

time—the search for a great piece of art. Visit and you just might track down whatever it is that quickens your pulse, enhances a collection or unlocks a memory.

To kick-start 2016’s hunting season, three heavyweight fairs breeze into town this month—the Winter Antiques


22

an engaging start, head to Booth 61, home to Elle Shush-an. Take in the clever Cecil Beaton theme, then look for “The Left Eye of S. Coleman, Shrouded in Cloud” (it’s blue, rendered in watercolor). Eye miniatures, aka lover’s eyes, depicting the eye (or eyes) of a loved one, enjoyed a brief-but-frenzied moment in 18th-century England after the Prince of Wales (later George IV) presented one to Maria Fitzherbert, his unsuitable paramour. “In the belief that you couldn’t recognize a person on the basis of one eye, you wore your spouse’s miniature but your lover’s eye,” explains Shushan.

Had the prince been on the prowl in 1950 he might have gifted Mrs. Fitzherbert with the tear-shaped, sap-phire-studded, 18-karat gold bangle bedazzling viewers at Macklowe Gallery’s Booth 56. A rare example of mid-century Machine Age design by Cartier, the bracelet har-kens back to “the clean graphics, angles and geometric lines of the 1920s and 1930s,” says Carol Federer, a Macklowe jeweler.

Enter Audrey Hepburn, pretty in pink (her dress is by Givenchy) and enveloped in bougainvillea in Norman Parkinson’s “Audrey Hepburn With Flowers” at Peter Fetterman Gallery, Booth 74. An outtake from a 1955 fashion shoot for Glamour magazine, the image was com-posed in Rome at the villa where Hepburn and actor Mel Ferrer had honeymooned.

For anyone interested in history or maps, a rare carto-graphic document merits a visit to Daniel Crouch Rare Books, Booth 15. An elaborate woodcut, c. 1767, the “Complete Geographical Map of the Everlasting Unified Qing Empire” depicts the Middle Kingdom as the politi-cal and cultural center of the world.

A more lighthearted rarity is on view at Robert Young Antiques, Booth 5. Crafted in Germany, c. 1875, the No-ah’s Ark Toy features a wooden ark and dozens of painted animals—in twos, naturally. These ark sets were usually exported to the U.S.A. and Great Britain. Children were allowed to play with them on Sundays, which may ex-plain why this example is in such good condition.

NEW YORK CERAMICS & GLASS FAIRA short walk from the armory, the New York Ceramics & Glass Fair gathers together 30 international dealers and artists at Bohemian National Hall (321 E. 73rd St., 301.305.4543). From the fair’s beginnings in 2000, this has been the place to see eye-catching breakables from the 17th century to the present, like the winsome 4-inch-tall, salt-glazed stoneware teapot, c. 1760, showcasing a painted love duet, on display at Polka Dot Antiques, Booth 12. Aimed at the rising middle classes, teapots were hand-painted with genteel scenes—exotic birds on rocks, musicians serenading lovers—and locked away in display cabinets, one reason this piece survived.

Unlike the teapot’s anonymous artist, we know Oskar Dahl (1902-1966), a prominent artist for Arabia, Kosta and Röstrand potteries, who painted the sweeping Man-

IN NEW YORK | JANUARY 2016 | INNEWYORK.COM

an engaging start, head to Booth 61, home to Elle Shush-an. Take in the clever Cecil Beaton theme, then look for “The Left Eye of S. Coleman, Shrouded in Cloud” (it’s blue, rendered in watercolor). Eye miniatures, aka lover’s eyes, depicting the eye (or eyes) of a loved one, enjoyed a brief-but-frenzied moment in 18th-century England after the Prince of Wales (later George IV) presented one to Maria Fitzherbert, his unsuitable paramour. “In the belief that you couldn’t recognize a person on the basis of one eye, you wore your spouse’s miniature but your lover’s

Had the prince been on the prowl in 1950 he might have gifted Mrs. Fitzherbert with the tear-shaped, sap-phire-studded, 18-karat gold bangle bedazzling viewers at Macklowe Gallery’s Booth 56. A rare example of mid-century Machine Age design by Cartier, the bracelet har-kens back to “the clean graphics, angles and geometric lines of the 1920s and 1930s,” says Carol Federer, a

Enter Audrey Hepburn, pretty in pink (her dress is by Givenchy) and enveloped in bougainvillea in Norman Parkinson’s “Audrey Hepburn With Flowers” at Peter Fetterman Gallery, Booth 74. An outtake from a 1955 fashion shoot for Glamour magazine, the image was com-posed in Rome at the villa where Hepburn and actor Mel

For anyone interested in history or maps, a rare carto-graphic document merits a visit to Daniel Crouch Rare Books, Booth 15. An elaborate woodcut, c. 1767, the “Complete Geographical Map of the Everlasting Unified Qing Empire” depicts the Middle Kingdom as the politi-

A more lighthearted rarity is on view at Robert Young Antiques, Booth 5. Crafted in Germany, c. 1875, the No-ah’s Ark Toy features a wooden ark and dozens of painted animals—in twos, naturally. These ark sets were usually exported to the U.S.A. and Great Britain. Children were allowed to play with them on Sundays, which may ex-

New York Ceramics & gathers together 30 international dealers and

artists at Bohemian National Hall (321 E. 73rd St., 301.305.4543). From the fair’s beginnings in 2000, this has been the place to see eye-catching breakables from the 17th century to the present, like the winsome 4-inch-tall, salt-glazed stoneware teapot, c. 1760, showcasing a painted love duet, on display at Polka Dot Antiques, Booth 12. Aimed at the rising middle classes, teapots were hand-painted with genteel scenes—exotic birds on rocks, musicians serenading lovers—and locked away in

Unlike the teapot’s anonymous artist, we know Oskar Dahl (1902-1966), a prominent artist for Arabia, Kosta and Röstrand potteries, who painted the sweeping Man- P

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hattan skyline encircling the large blue and white Röstrand stoneware vase from 1948 on view at Earle D. Vandekar of Knightsbridge, Booth 16. But look closely, and you’ll see that Dahl improvised many of the fanciful Manhattan buildings decorating this handsome commission for the Svenska Amerika Linjen shipping line.

A wildly different take on blue and white china awaits at Booth 6, the Leslie Ferrin Gallery of contemporary ce-ramic art. Here stands “Goddess of the Fragments,” a 2015 sculpture by Bouke de Vries. Trained as a ceramics restorer, the Dutch-born, London-based artist takes dis-carded ceramic pieces and puts them together to create unexpected new guises that merge contemporary art and history. Ferrin calls de Vries “the reverse of Ai Weiwei,”

Facing page: Bouke de Vries’ ”Goddess of the Fragments,” on view at the New York Ceramics & Glass Fair. Above: Carlo Zinelli’s “Untitled,” from the Outsider Art Fair.

the Chinese artist who deliberately dropped a Han Dy-nasty-era urn to demonstrate the loss of history.

New to this year’s fair are booths devoted to ceramics and glass artists showing their own work. Stop by Booth 33 for Carrie Gustafson’s thistle vases, created by over-laying opaque and transparent glass. And at Booth 20, look for the tourmaline-scribble, open-vessel sculptures by artists Josie Gluck and Michael Schunke of Vetro Vero. In this tour de force mash-up of traditional Venetian glassmaking practices and contemporary colors, seren-dipity plays a role. “While glassblowing is always con-trolled and precise, we are interested in the unexpected results that the process can unveil,” says Gluck.

OUTSIDER ART FAIRCredit the Outsider Art Fair with helping to cultivate the growing en-thusiasm for art by the self-taught and others “unscathed by artistic culture,” as art-brut champion Jean Dubuffet wrote in 1947. “With outsider art, you connect with it through your heart instead of your brain,” says fair director Becca Hoffman. In its 24th year, the 2016 fair brings 59 dealers and special-ists to the Metropolitan Pavilion (125 W. 18th St., 212.337.3338). Be on the lookout for works by two of outsider art’s biggest stars.

Shown at Carl Hammer Gallery (Booth 26), “Tells Gen. Evans of Experiences” is a halcyon Edward-ian interior scene, c. 1945, a fre-quent subject for the reclusive Hen-ry Darger (1892-1973), a Chicago hospital custodian. His posthu-mously discovered artworks now reside in the Whitney Museum of American Art, among other places.

Suffering from schizophrenia, Italian artist Carlo Zinelli (1916-1974) discovered paints and pencils when he was admitted to a hospital painting studio created by sculptors Michael Noble and Pino Castagna and psychiatrist Mario Marini. An untitled tempera on paper from 1966 at Rizomi Art Brut (Booth 28) displays Zinelli’s powerfully mas-sive figures.

So let the hunt begin!


“HIT THE GYM” might just be the most ubiquitous New Year’s resolution. And while it’s essential to get into that habit at home, travel is about trying new things. So, while you’re in New York, why not hit up a class or two at these boutique fitness studios? They’ve got hands-on, energetic trainers, top-of-the-line equipment and distinctive work-out curricula that will leave you in an endorphin-fueled, sweaty bliss.

Mind-body WorkoutsFitness isn’t only about the body—it’s also about integrating the mind to develop focus, improve balance and increase motiva-tion. Mind-body workouts drive you to do your best at the studio and in life.CIRCUIT OF CHANGE This studio’s signature class, Mind Body Bootcamp, pushes students men-tally and physically through an intense hour of non-stop movement that integrates yoga, martial arts, gymnastics, kickboxing, rolling on a mat and medita-

tion. (57 W. 16th St., 212.255.0053)THE CLASS Founder Taryn Toomey helps students

work through emotional baggage during 75 minutes of shaking, dancing, pulsing and blasts of cardio move-

ment. (291 Broadway, 4th fl., 212.227.3039)THE MOVEMENT This studio offers physically challenging and emotionally uplifting group class-es. Try Shrink Session, a cardio dance class that includes mantra recitation, or YogaCharged, which works neglected muscles and cultivates positive energy. (32 W. 18th St., 646.491.9131)

stretching & FlexibilityLimber up those hamstrings, cut tension in the hip

flexors and increase freedom of movement with stretching and flexibility routines. These classes will leave you feeling long, lean and loose.Y7 STUDIO A candlelit room heated to 80-90 degrees is the setting for a rigorous vinyasa yoga class, synced to beat-pounding hip-hop music. (25 W. 23rd St., 4th fl., 646.820.0781)DAVIDBARTONGYM The Astor Place fitness center of-

Strong and ChicJoni Sweet sweats it out at New York’s best fitness studios—and you can, too.


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Left: The supportive teachers at Studio Anya help you flip and float your way through aerial yoga classes. Right: Trampoline exercises at the Bari Studio make you sweat and smile. Below: Row your way to great health at the Row House.

Dress UpNew fitness apparel puts an extra zing in your workout. Here’s some key places to find it:

• Bandier This brand’s sexy, strappy tank tops, color-ful sports bras (above), geometric-printed leggings and exclusive athleisure wear collaborations with fa-mous designers transition from the gym to the street flawlessly. 915 Broadway, 646.360.3345

• Paragon Sports Athletes should run to this sports mecca for the latest active apparel for men, women and kids, along with equipment and sneakers from top brands, like Newton Running (below). 867 Broad-way, 212.255.8889 • Sweaty Betty This high-end women’s fitness apparel company imports matching sets of compres-sion leggings and sports bras in eye-catching colors and prints from the UK to its Flatiron District boutique. 168 Fifth Ave., 917.639.3376

• Rhone Sporty guys can discover stylish jogging pants, zip hoodies, pima cotton tees, long-sleeve pullovers and tank tops made from “odor-fighting threads” at Rhone’s pop-up shop through Jan. 15. 292 Lafayette St., rhone.com

fers boutique-style stretching classes, like Fluidity Barre, a full-body flexibility class that pushes muscles through mi-cromovements on exclusive, patented equipment. (4 Astor Pl., 212.505.6800)STUDIO ANYA Aerial yoga and Pilates classes work mus-cles you never knew existed by suspending you upside down in hammocks. (49 W. 24th St., 8th fl., 212.604.9766)

Killer Cardio ClassesFun workouts like these will have your heart pumping, sweat dripping and lungs working harder than ever. AKT IN MOTION Complete with a disco ball, this night-club-esque studio combines dance choreography with in-terval training (think: sit-ups and push-ups) in a ridiculous-ly fun way. (244 E. 84th St., 4th fl., 212.858.0305)BARI STUDIO The Barione class gives a taste of everything this studio offers, including kickboxing and dance cardio, high-adrenaline trampoline exercises and muscle sculpting. (23 Leonard St., 212.966.2274)ROW HOUSE Conducted in a dark room on indoor rowing machines, the low-impact, repetitive exercises at Row House are a downright meditative way to boost your heart rate. (559 W. 59th St., 212.757.6035)

strength BuildersWhether you strive to tone and tighten your body or pump some serious iron, strength-focused classes will teach you safe and effective strategies to build muscle.EXCEED PHYSICAL CULTURE This studio develops mus-cles using TRX suspension training equipment, kettlebells and interval training. (1477 Third Ave., 212.481.5300)UPLIFT STUDIOS The Strength class at this supportive, women-only studio focuses on building power through ex-ercises with resistance bands, dumbbells and the heaviest weights you can manage. (24 W. 23rd St., 2nd fl., 212.242.3103)FLYBARRE Small, but mighty movements in this luxe stu-dio barre class promise to sculpt strong, lean muscles. (470 Columbus Ave., 212.242.5161)

ew fitness apparel puts an extra zing in

ere’s some key places to

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Winter Jazzfest (thru Jan. 17), multiple venues, winterjazzfest.com

Parsons Dance (thru Jan. 31), The Joyce Theater, joyce.org

New York City Pinot Days, City Winery, pinotdays.com

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13

calendars HIGHLIGHTS OF THIS MONTH AND NEXT

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NYC WInter Wine Festival, PlayStation Theater, new yorkwineevents.com

Monty Alexander & Friends: “Sinatra at 100” (also Feb. 13), Jazz at Lincoln Center, Rose Theater, jalc.org

Janet Jackson, Barclays Center, Brooklyn, barclayswcenter.com

New York Dance Festival (thru Feb. 28), Roosevelt Hotel, nydancefestival.com

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Kids’ Night on Broadway, multiple venues, kidsnight onbroadway.com

Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show (also Feb. 16), Madison Square Garden and Piers 92/94, westmin sterkennelclub.org

Lunar New Year Parade & Festival, Sara D. Roosevelt Park, nycgo.com

The Orchid Show (thru April 17), New York Botanical Garden, nybg.org

February

27


American Realness Festival (thru Jan. 17), Abrons Arts Center, americanrealness.com

7

30Beer, Bourbon & BBQ Festival, The Tunnel, beerandbourbon.com

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INNEWYORK.COM | JANUARY 2016 | IN NEW YORK 27

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your personal concierge™

What’s a cool event happening in the city this month? Fans of “Star Wars” can view several costumes at “Star Wars and the Power of Costume, The Exhibition” at Discovery Times Square.

What are not-to-be-missed exhibitions at two of the city’s leading museums? View “Archibald Motley: Jazz Age Modernist” at the Whitney Museum of American Art thru Jan. 17. The exhibition

What’s Hot This Month Morgans New York’s Nichol Jennings shares top places to find beautiful baubles throughout the city, worthwhile exhibitions to check out at New York’s venerable museums and more.

celebrates this influential Harlem Renaissance-era artist. “Jacqueline de Ribes: The Art of Style” is on view at the Costume Institute at The Metropolitan Museum of Art thru Feb. 21.

What are two neighborhoods to check out off Manhattan

island? Williamsburg, Brooklyn, is teeming with boutique shopping and restaurants. Crown Heights and Bedford Stuyvesant, also in Brooklyn, are areas booming with real estate. Both neighborhoods feature renovated prewar buildings and historical brownstones, as well as plenty of multicultural restaurants and lounges to choose from.

Nichol JenningsGuest Service Agent/

Concierge, Morgans New York 237 Madison Ave.

212.686.0300

If someone wants to buy really fine jewelry, where would you send them? Marina B, founded by jewelry designer Marina Bulgari of the Bulgari family, is known for catering to royalty, jet-setters and celebrities who are interested in timeless pieces. Visit the NYC flagship store in Midtown.

If someone wants to buy custom jewelry, where would you send them? Dana Walden Bridal, also in Midtown, features vintage, custom-made engagement rings and wedding bands. Anna Sheffield, on the Lower East Side, has classic-designed jewelry with a twist.

Any restaurants worth visiting that recently opened? You

will find modern Israeli Mediterranean cuisine at

Timna in the East Village, while Vaucluse on the

Upper East Side serves classic French fare.

What questions have guests been

asking lately? People want to know

where the Whitney Museum of American

Art relocated. The museum is on Gansevoort Street in the Meatpacking District, so I suggest they also visit the High Line, art galleries and restaurants in the area. Guests also ask if Woodbury Common Premium Outlets in Woodbury, New York, is worth visiting —which it is—as well as how to get there. There are many shopping options in that beautiful little upstate village. Travel time by car is about 90 minutes. Private coach buses can be arranged, but there is more flexibility from Port Authority Bus Terminal via Gray Line.

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your personal concierge

What’s a cool event happening in the city this month? of “Star costumes at “Star

What’s Morgans baubles throughout the city, worthwhile exhibitions to check out at York’s venerable museums and more. York’s venerable museums and more. Y

Guest Service Agent/

Morgans New York 237 Madison Ave.

If someone wants to buy really fine jewelry, where would you send them? Marina B, founded by jewelry designer Marina Bulgari of the Bulgari family, is known for catering to royalty, jet-setters and celebrities who are interested in timeless pieces. Visit the NYCflagship store in Midtown.

If someone wants to buy custom

Reserve Lounge at Morgans

by Mackenzie Allison

JANUARY 2016 | IN NEW YORK 27

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hat’s a cool event happening in the city this month? Fans of “Star Wars” can view several costumes at “Star Wars and the

hat’s Hot This MonthMorgans New York’s York’s Y Nichol Jennings shares top places to find beautiful baubles throughout the city, worthwhile exhibitions to check out at New ork’s venerable museums and more.

celebrates this influential Harlem Renaissance-era artist. “Jacqueline

Nichol JenningsGuest Service Agent/

Concierge, Morgans New York 237 Madison Ave.

212.686.0300

If someone wants to buy custom jewelry, where would you send them? Dana Walden Bridal, also in Midtown, features vintage, custom-made engagement rings and wedding bands. Anna Sheffield, on the Lower East Side, has classic-designed jewelry with a twist.

Any restaurants worth visiting that recently opened? You You Y

will find modern Israeli Mediterranean cuisine at

Timna in the East Village, while Vaucluse on the Vaucluse on the V

Upper East Side serves classic French fare.

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What are not-to-be-missed exhibitions at two of the city’s leading museums? Motley: Jazz the Whitney Museum of Art thru Jan. 17.

INNEWYORK.COM | JANUARY 2016

boutique shopping and restaurants. Crown Heights and Bedford Stuyvesant, also in Brooklyn, are areas booming with real estate. Both neighborhoods feature renovated prewar buildings and historical brownstones, as well as plenty of multicultural restaurants and lounges to choose from.

ask if Woodbury Common Outlets in Woodbury, New worth visiting —which it is—as well as how to get there. There are many shopping options in that beautiful little upstate village. Travel time by car Travel time by car Tis about 90 minutes. Private coach buses can be arranged, but there is more flexibility from Port Bus Terminal via Terminal via T Gray Line.

costumes at “Star Wars and the ower of Costume, The Exhibition”

iscovery Times Square.

hat are not-to-be-missed exhibitions at two of the city’s leading museums? View “Aiew “Aiew “ rchibald Motley: Jazz Age Modernist” at

hitney Museum of American rt thru Jan. 17. The exhibition

artist. “Jacqueline de Ribes: The Art of Style” is on view at the Costume Institute at The Metropolitan Museum of Art thru Feb. 21.

What are two neighborhoods to check out off Manhattan

island? Williamsburg, Brooklyn, is teeming with boutique shopping and

classic French fare.

What questions have guests been

asking lately? People want to know

where the WMuseum of American

Art relocated. The museum is on Gansevoort Street in the Meatpacking District, so I suggest they also visit the High Line, art galleries and restaurants in the area.

Tarte aux courgettes at Vaucluse

Archibald J. Motley Jr., “Gettin’ Religion”

0116_IN_PersonalConcierge.indd 27 12/9/15 1:50:38 PM


1

BROADWAY OPENINGS

The Humans Helen Hayes Theatre, 240 W. 44th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. (Previews begin Jan. 23, opens Feb. 18) (1 hr 30 mins, no intermission) In Stephen Karam’s new play, dashed hopes, unfulfilled dreams, questionable decisions and twists of fate rock the Blake family to the core as its six members gather over Thanksgiving dinner to give thanks and ponder the state of being human in an uncertain age. Times/prices vary. H14

Noises Off American Airlines Theatre, 227 W. 42nd St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 212.719.1300. roundaboutheatre.org. (In previews, opens Jan. 14, closes March 6) Chaos reigns onstage and behind the scenes during the final dress rehearsal of “Nothing On,” the farce within playwright Michael Frayn’s farce. Tu-Sa 8 pm, W, Sa & Su 2 pm. $67-$137. H14

Our Mother’s Brief Affair Samuel J. Friedman Theatre, 261 W. 47th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. manhattantheatreclub.com.

2

The letters/numbers at the end of each listing are NYC Map coordinates (pp. 56-58)

1 The hit musical about making music enters its third year on Broadway this month. | “Beautiful–The Carole King Musical,” p. 29 2 The dance spectacle from China receives its U.S. premiere. | “Dragon Boat Racing,” p. 34 3 Muse, Grammy nominee for Best Rock Album, performs live in NYC. | Barclays Center, p. 36 4 Vanessa Williams opens this concert series. | American Songbook in the Appel Room, p. 33 5 Sir, did you forget something? | No Pants Subway Ride, p. 36

entertainment Written and edited by Francis LewisFOR INSIDERS’ PICKS, GO TO

INNEWYORK.COM/EDITORSBLOG

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( In previews, opens Jan. 20, closes March 6) Anna, the central character (played by Linda Lavin) in Richard Greenberg’s new play, confesses to her grown children that an indiscretion in her past may have repercussions that extend beyond the immediate family. But is Anna telling the truth? Tu-W 7 pm, Th-Sa 8 pm, W, Sa & Su 2 pm. (Schedule can vary.) $60-$140. H14

BROADWAY

Aladdin CL0000404607New Amsterdam Theatre, 214 W. 42nd St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 866.870.2717. aladdinthemusical.com. (2 hrs 20 mins) Disney Theatrical Productions’ family-friendly musical comedy is an exotic magic carpet ride, filled with romance, special effects and the Oscar-winning songs from the 1992 animated feature. Tu-Th 7 pm, F 8 pm, Sa 2 & 8 pm, Su 1 & 6:30 pm. $57.50-$142.50. H14

Allegiance Longacre Theatre, 220 W. 48th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. allegiancemusical.com. (2 hrs 30 mins) Fear and prejudice against Japanese-Americans during and after World War II test a multigenerational family’s love, loyalty and heroism in the new musical based on the real-life experiences of its

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star, George Takei. Tu-Th 7 pm, F 8 pm, Sa 2 & 8 pm, Su 1:30 & 7 pm. $55-$149. H13

An American in Paris Palace Theatre, 1564 Broadway, at W. 47th St., 877.250.2929. americaninparisbroadway.com. (2 hrs 30 mins) An American painter/ex-G.I. falls in love with a young French woman in post-World War II Paris in the musical choreographed by ballet superstar Christopher Wheeldon to a score by George and Ira Gershwin. Tu & Th 7 pm, W, F-Sa 8 pm, W & Sa 2 pm, Su 3 pm. $47-$147. H14

Beautiful–The Carole King Musical CL0000404124Stephen Sondheim Theatre, 124 W. 43rd St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.239.6200. beautifulonbroad way.com. (2 hrs 20 mins) The hit musical traces the rise of the singer/songwriter, from her early days as Carole Klein, an aspiring composer from Brooklyn, to her global success as Carole King, chart-topping sensation. Tu-Th 7 pm, F-Sa 8 pm, W & Sa 2 pm, Su 3 pm. $99-$169. H14

The Book of Mormon CL0000072193Eugene O’Neill Theatre, 230 W. 49th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. bookofmormonthemusical.com. (2 hrs 30 mins) Two Mormon boys are on a mission in Africa in an irreverent musical comedy that only Trey Parker and Matt Stone, the creators of Comedy Central’s “South Park,” could dream up. Tu-Th 7 pm, F 8 pm, Sa 2 & 8 pm, Su 2 & 7 pm. $99-$175. H13

Chicago Ambassador Theatre, 219 W. 49th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. chicagothemusical.com. (2 hrs 30 mins) In the Tony Award-winning revival of the vaudeville musical, two alluring jailbirds (and femmes fatales) named Roxie Hart and Velma Kelly attain stardom while singing about sex and corruption. M-Tu, Th-F 8 pm, Sa 2:30 & 8 pm, Su 2:30 & 7 pm. $49.50-$147. H13

China Doll Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre, 236 W. 45th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. chinadollbroadway.com. (Closes Jan. 31) (2 hrs) In David Mamet’s new play, a billionaire (Al Pacino) is about to start a new life with his young fiancée when a phone call changes his plans. Tu-W 7 pm, Th-F 8 pm, Sa 2 & 8 pm, Su 3 pm (can vary). $82-$167.50. H14

The Color Purple Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre, 242 W. 45th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. colorpurple.com. (2 hrs 35 mins) A young black woman triumphs over adversity in the early 1900s American South in the revival of the musical, starring Jennifer Hudson and Danielle Brooks. Tu-Th 7 pm, F 8 pm, Sa 2 & 8 pm, Su 2 & 7:30 pm. $75-$145. H14

The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time Ethel Barrymore Theatre, 243 W. 47th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. curiousincidentonbroadway.com. (2 hrs 35 mins) A brilliant 15-year-old autistic boy, accused of killing a neighbor’s dog, uncovers the truth about the crime—and his family. Simon Stephens’ Tony Award-winning play is adapted from Mark Haddon’s novel. Tu &

Th 7 pm, W 7:30 pm, F-Sa 8 pm, W & Sa 2 pm, Su 3 pm. $27-$149. H14

Fiddler on the Roof Broadway Theatre, 1681 Broadway, btw W. 52nd & W. 53rd sts., 212.239.6200. fiddlermusical.com. (2 hrs 45 mins) The latest revival of the classic musical stars Danny Burstein as Tevye, a poor Jewish milkman —and father of five daughters—strug-gling to get by in a traditional community in pre-revolution Russia. Tu & Th 7 pm, W, F-Sa 8 pm, W & Sa 2 pm, Su 3 pm. $35-$167. H13

Finding Neverland Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, 877.250.2929. findingneverlandthemusical.com. (2 hrs 35 mins) In the family-friendly musical, play-wright J.M. Barrie’s career is floundering when he meets an attractive widow and her four adventurous young sons. Inspired by their antics, Barrie creates the world of Neverland and a character named Peter Pan. Matthew Morrison of “Glee” stars as Barrie thru Jan. 24. Tu & Th 7:30 pm, F-Sa 8 pm, W & Sa 2 pm, Su 3 & 7:30 pm. $72-$147. H14

Fun Home Circle in the Square Theatre, 1633 Broadway, btw W. 50th & W. 51st sts., 212.239.6200. funhomebroadway.com. (1 hr 45 mins, no intermission) The Tony Award-winning, coming-of-age musical is based on Alison Bechdel’s graphic memoir. When a lesbian looks back at her childhood, memories lead to revelations about her father, a high-school English teacher and undertaker who was also gay. Tu-Th 7 pm, F-Sa 8 pm, W & Sa 2 pm, Su 3 pm. $75-$150. I13

A Gentleman’s Guide to Love and Murder CL0000403791Walter Kerr Theatre, 219 W. 48th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. agentle mansguidebroadway.com. (Closes Jan. 17) (2 hrs 20 mins) In the award-winning musical, Monty Navarro, the black sheep of the aristocratic D’Ysquith family, will do anything to become the next earl, even murder his nearest and not-so-dearest. Tu & Th 7 pm, W, F-Sa 8 pm, W & Sa 2 pm, Su 3 pm. $99-$137. H13

The Gin Game John Golden Theatre, 252 W. 45th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. thegingamebroadway.com. (Closes Jan. 10) (2 hrs) D.L. Coburn’s play stars James Earl Jones and Cicely Tyson as residents of a nursing home, who bond over games of gin rummy. When Fonsia, a novice, wins hand after hand, Weller grows frustrated and their friendship is tested. Tu & Th 7 pm, W, F-Sa 8 pm, W & Sa 2 pm, Su 3 pm. $75-$141. H14

Hamilton Richard Rodgers Theatre, 226 W. 46th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 877.250.2929. hamiltonbroadway.com. (2 hrs 40 mins) Lin-Manuel Miranda, Tony Award winner for “In the Heights” several seasons ago, has written the book, music and lyrics for the new musical about political mastermind Alexander Hamilton. Miranda also stars as Hamilton. Expect the unexpected when America’s past is told through the hip-hop sounds of today. Tu & Th 7 pm, W, F-Sa 8 pm, W & Sa 2 pm, Su 3 pm. $57-$167. H14

4



entertainment

Jersey Boys CL0000014867August Wilson Theatre, 245 W. 52nd St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. JerseyBoysBroadway.com. (2 hrs 30 mins) The songs of Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons tell the story of how the blue-collar quartet rose to become one of the nation’s most beloved pop-music sensations. Tu-Th 7 pm, F-Sa 8 pm, W & Sa 2 pm, Su 3 pm. $47-$172. H13

The King and I Vivian Beaumont Theater at Lincoln Center, 150 W. 65th St., btw Broadway & Amsterdam Ave., 212.239.6200. kingandibroad way.com. (2 hrs 55 mins) A 51-member cast and 29-piece orchestra bring to life the lavish revival of the Rodgers & Hammerstein musical about the unconventional relationship (for the 1860s) between the king of Siam and the Welsh schoolteacher hired to instruct his many wives and many more children. Tu & Th 7 pm, W, F-Sa 8 pm, W & Sa 2 pm, Su 3 pm. $87-$162. I12

King Charles III Music Box Theatre, 239 W. 45th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. kingcharlesiiibroadway.com. (2 hrs 30 mins) The queen is dead, long live the king! Mike Bartlett’s play about Britain’s future king crosses the pond, with Tim Pigott-Smith in the title role. After spending a lifetime in the shadow of his mother, is the new monarch ready to rule? Tu & Th 7 pm, W, F-Sa 8 pm, W & Sa 2 pm, Su 3 pm. $37-$149. H14

Kinky Boots CL0000401775Al Hirschfeld Theatre, 302 W. 45th St., btw Eighth & Ninth aves., 212.239.6200. kinkybootsthemusical.com. (2 hrs 20 mins) Cyndi Lauper has written the music and lyrics and Harvey Fierstein the book for the musical about a down-on-its-heels shoe factory given a transfusion of style, thanks to a drag queen. M & F 8 pm, Tu & Th 7 pm, Sa 2 & 8 pm, Su 2 & 7:30 pm. $55-$167. I14

Les Misérables CL0000404813Imperial Theatre, 249 W. 45th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. lesmiz.com/broadway. (2 hrs 50 mins) One of the world’s most popular musicals has been restaged, drawing inspiration not only from Victor Hugo’s epic novel on which it is based, but also from the author’s paintings. Tu-Th 7 pm, F 8 pm, Sa 2 & 8 pm, Su 1:30 & 7:30 pm. $37-$152. H14

The Lion King CL0000014869Minskoff Theatre, 200 W. 45th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 866.870.2717. lionking.com. (2 hrs 30 mins) Disney’s megahit family-friendly musical features revolutionary puppetry and vibrant costumes by Julie Taymor, as well as melodious songs by Elton John and Tim Rice. Winner of six 1998 Tony Awards, including Best Musical. Tu-Th 7 pm, F 8 pm, Sa 2 & 8 pm, Su 1 & 6:30 pm. $89-$189. H14

Matilda The Musical CL0000401774Shubert Theatre, 225 W. 44th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. matildathemusical.com. (2 hrs 40 mins) An English schoolgirl locks horns with her tyrannical headmistress, the formidable Miss Trunchbull, and indifferent, boorish parents in the hit musical based on the children’s novel by Roald Dahl. Tu & Th 7 pm, F-Sa 8 pm, W & Sa 2 pm, Su 1 & 6:30 pm. $37-$157. H14

Misery Broadhurst Theatre, 235 W. 44th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. misery

“MADE IN HEAVEN!”

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AIRLINE

TONY AWARDS

PALACE THEATRE, Broadway and 47th St. TICKETMASTER.COM or 877.250.2929 AnAmericanInParisBroadway.com

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broadway.com. (Closes Feb. 14) (1 hr 30 mins, no intermission) A novelist (Bruce Willis) is held captive by his “No. 1 Fan” (Laurie Metcalf), who is angered when he kills off her favorite heroine, Misery, in his new book. William Goldman has adapted his screenplay, taken from the Stephen King novel. Tu-Th 7 pm, F-Sa 8 pm, W & Sa 2 pm, Su 3 pm. $69-$165. H14

On Your Feet! Marquis Theatre, W. 46th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 877.250.2929. onyourfeetmusical.com. (2 hrs 15 mins) The story of Gloria and Emilio Estefan—their legendary partnership in life and music—is set to such chart-toppers as “Rhythm Is Gonna Get You,” “1-2-3” and others. Tu & Th 7 pm, W, F-Sa 8 pm, W & Sa 2 pm, Su 3 pm. $55-$149. H14

The Phantom of the Opera CL0000014876Majestic Theatre, 247 W. 44th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. phantombroadway.com. (2 hrs 30 mins) Broadway’s longest-running show tells the story of a disfigured composer who falls in love with a young singer, whisking her away to his chambers beneath the Paris Opera House. M 8 pm, Tu 7 pm, W-Sa 8 pm, Th & Sa 2 pm. $27-$167. H14

School of Rock Winter Garden Theatre, 1634 Broadway, btw W. 50th & W. 51st sts., 212.239.6200. schoolofrockthemusical.com. (2 hrs 20 mins) It’s only rock ‘n’ roll, but the kids at a prestigious prep school love it when their wannabe rock star substitute teacher turns them into a rock band in Andrew Lloyd Webber’s new musical. Tu-Th 7 pm, F-Sa 7:30 pm, W & Sa 2 pm, Su 3 pm. $59-$145. H13

Something Rotten! St. James Theatre, 246 W. 44th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.239.6200. rottenbroadway.com. (2 hrs 30 mins) In this original musical comedy, the time is 1595, the place is England and plays by Shakespeare dominate the stage. A fortune-teller reveals that the future of theater, with a capital T, lies in singing, dancing and acting at the same time. So, brothers Nick and Nigel Bottom write the world’s first musical. Tu & Th 7 pm, W, F-Sa 8 pm, W & Sa 2 pm, Su 3 pm. $15.95-$142. H14

Spring Awakening Brooks Atkinson Theatre, 256 W. 47th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 877.250.2929. springawakeningthemusical.com. (Closes Jan. 24) (2 hrs 15 mins) Performed in American Sign Language as it is simultaneously spoken and sung in English, this revival reinvents the Tony Award-winning pop/rock show about lost innocence and youthful angst. M, Th-F 8 pm, Tu 7 pm, Sa 2 & 8 pm, Su 3 & 7:30 pm. $59-$149. H14

A View From the Bridge Lyceum Theatre, 149 W. 45th St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.239.6200. aviewfromthebridgebroadway.com. (Closes Feb. 21) (1 hr 55 mins, no intermission) An Italian-American longshoreman’s obsession with his niece has tragic consequences in the Young Vic’s Olivier Award-winning production of Arthur Miller’s drama. Tu & Th 7 pm, W, F-Sa 8 pm, W & Sa 2 pm, Su 3 pm. $99-$135. H14

Wicked CL0000014880Gershwin Theatre, 222 W. 51st St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 877.250.2929. wickedthe musical.com. (2 hrs 45 mins) Based on the book

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AMBASSADOR THEATRE · 49 TH STREET AT BROADWAY

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entertainment

by Gregory Maguire, this hit musical—a prequel to “The Wizard of Oz”—imagines Oz as a land of strife, where a young, green-hued girl named Elphaba is branded the Wicked Witch of the West. Tu-W 7 pm, Th-F 8 pm, Sa 2 & 8 pm, Su 2 & 7 pm. $82-$157. I13

OFF-BROADWAY+BEYOND

The Burial at Thebes DR2 Theatre, 103 E. 15th St., at Union Sq. E., 212.727.2737. irishrep.org. (Previews begin Jan. 14, opens Jan. 24, closes March 6) Written by Seamus Heaney in response to the invasion of Iraq in 2003 and based on Sophocles’ “Antigone,” the play details the conflict between the defense of state security and the protection of basic human rights. Tony Award winner John Cullum stars as Creon, the king of Thebes, in the Irish Repertory Theatre production. Tu & Th 7 pm, F 8 pm, W & Sa 3 & 8 pm, Su 3 pm. $70. F17

Maurice Hines Tappin’ Thru Life New World Stages, Stage 1, 340 W. 50th St., btw Eighth & Ninth aves., 212.239.6200. tappinthrulife.com. (In previews, opens Jan. 11) Tap dancer extraordi-naire Maurice Hines celebrates his family (Gregory Hines was his brother), friends (Frank Sinatra, Ella Fitzgerald, Duke Ellington and others) and the next generation of tappers (brothers John and Leo Manzari) in this song-and-dance musical. M, W & F 8 pm, Th & Sa 2 & 8 pm, Su 3 pm. $95. I13

Mother Courage and Her Children Classic Stage Company, 136 E. 13th St., btw Third & Fourth aves., 212.352.3101.classicstage.org. (In previews, opens Jan. 7, closes Jan. 24) Tonya Pinkins stars as Bertolt Brecht’s indomitable heroine who, in a time of war, will do anything to make money and survive, even if it means losing her children. Director Brian Kulick’s production has been updated to the modern-day conflict in the Congo and features a score by Duncan Sheik. Tu-Th 7 pm, F-Sa 8 pm, Sa & Su 3 pm. $60-$125. E17

CABARETS+COMEDY CLUBS

Café Carlyle CL0000014930The Carlyle, A Rosewood Hotel New York, 35 E. 76th St., at Madison Ave., 212.744.1600. rosewoodhotels.com/en/carlyle/dining/cafe_carlyle. One of NYC’s swankiest sup-per clubs serves French cuisine pre-show. High-light: Jan. 12-23: Chita Rivera. F10

Carolines on Broadway CL00000149381626 Broadway, btw W. 49th & W. 50th sts., 212.757.4100. carolines .com. Performances by some of the nation’s hottest headliners and up-and-coming talents. Highlights: Thru Jan. 3: Joe Machi. Jan. 14-17: Michael Blackson. H13

Comedy Cellar CL0000057159117 MacDougal St., btw W. 3rd St. & Minetta Ln., 212.254.3480. comedycellar .com. The Greenwich Village spot is known for unexpected appearances from such comedians as Chris Rock, Wanda Sykes, Jon Stewart and Dave Chappelle. Several shows nightly. G19

The Cutting Room CL000040146944 E. 32nd St., btw Park & Madison aves., 212.691.1900. thecuttingroomnyc .com. The nightclub, co-owned by actor Chris Noth (“Sex and the City,” “Law & Order”), features a mix of live acts. F15

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Don’t Tell Mama CL0000036264343 W. 46th St., btw Eighth & Ninth aves., 212.757.0788. donttellmamanyc.com. The popular cabaret, piano bar and restaurant showcases established and up-and-coming performers nightly. I14

Duane Park CL0000403120Duane Park, 308 Bowery, btw Houston & Bleecker sts., 212.732.5555. duaneparknyc.com. Seasonal American food with a Southern accent whets the appetite for jazz and burlesque entertainment Tu-Sa. E19

Feinstein’s/54 Below CL0000152328254 W. 54th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 646.476.3551. 54below .com. The subterranean nightclub, restaurant and cocktail lounge presents up to three shows nightly. Highlights: Jan. 6 & 8: Lorna Luft. Jan. 9: Melba Moore. Jan. 13-14: Barb Jungr & John McDaniel Sing The Beatles. Jan. 15-17: Rockapella. Jan. 20-23: John Epperson: “An Evening With Lypsinka’s Maid.” Jan. 25, 27-30: Ben Vereen. H13

Gotham Comedy Club 208 W. 23rd St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 212.367.9000. gotham comedyclub.com. Jerry Seinfeld, Dave Chap-pelle, Louis CK and Amy Schumer are among the big-name stand-ups who have performed in the 10,000-square-foot space, known for its comfortable Art Deco ambience. Food and drinks served. Highlights: Jan. 1-2: Pete Correale. Jan. 8-9: Vic DiBitetto. Jan. 21-23: Carlos Mencia. Jan. 29-30: Yannis Pappas. Times/prices vary. I16

Joe’s Pub CL0000014934425 Lafayette St., at Astor Pl., 212.539.8778. publictheater.org. The perfor-mance/cabaret space in the Public Theater boasts eclectic entertainment. Highlights: Jan. 5, 7-9: Bridget Everett: “Rock Bottom.” Jan. 13: The Villalobos Brothers. Jan. 15: Suzanne Vega: “Unjoined: An Evening With Carson McCullers.” Jan. 16: Penny Arcade: “Longing Lasts Longer.” Jan. 21, 22-23, 26, 28, 30-31: Gad Elmaleh: “(All in English).” Times/cover charges vary. E18

Stage 72 CL0000071670158 W. 72nd St., btw Columbus Ave. & Broadway, 212.362.2590. stage72.com. The Upper West Side theater and club features a variety of singers and comedians, with several shows nightly. I11

The Stand CL0000400525239 Third Ave., at E. 20th St., 212.677.2600. thestandnyc.com. The bi-level, brick-walled laugh palace welcomes stand-up comedians from TV and the movies. E17

Tribeca Comedy Lounge CL000040230722 Warren St., btw Broadway & Church St., 646.504.5653. tribeca comedylounge.com.Situated beneath an Italian restaurant, the brick-walled, candlelit room showcases stand-ups from “Last Comic Standing,” Comedy Central, “Conan” and others. Shows F & Sa. F22

DANCE+MUSIC

American Songbook in the Appel Room TTime Warner Center, Frederick P. Rose Hall, Broadway & W. 60th St., 212.721.6500. american songbook.org. (Jan. 20-Feb. 27) Celebrating the diversity of American popular song, Lincoln Center’s acclaimed series returns for its 17th season. Highlights: Jan. 20: Vanessa Williams. Jan. 21: “Is That All There Is? Remembering Peggy Lee,” hosted by James Gavin and featuring Jane Monheit, Nellie McKay and others. Jan. 22:

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entertainment

Loudon Wainwright III. Jan. 23: Rita Moreno. Performances at 8:30 pm. I12

Carnegie Hall CL0000014950Seventh Ave., at W. 57th St., 212.247.7800. carnegiehall.org. The 2015-2016 season is the venerable concert hall’s 124th. Highlights: Jan. 14: The Philadelphia Orchestra. Jan. 17: The Cleveland Orchestra. Jan. 20: Marc-André Hamelin, piano. Jan. 23: Stephanie Blythe, mezzo-soprano: “Sing, America!” Jan. 26: The Philadelphia Orchestra. Jan. 27: Denis Matsuev, piano. Jan. 28: Orchestre National de France. Jan. 31: Jonas Kaufmann, tenor, and Helmut Deutsch, piano. Times/prices vary. H13

Dragon Boat Racing David H. Koch Theater at Lincoln Center, Columbus Ave., at W. 63rd St., 212.496.0600. davidhkochtheater.com. (Jan. 7-10) (1 hr 40 mins) the dance spectacle, performed by China’s Guangdong Song & Dance Ensemble, blends traditional Cantonese music and history with state-of-the-art theatrical artistry. Set in 1930s China against the backdrop of the Japanese occupation, the story follows two lovers whose passion for each other is equaled only by their passion for music. Th-Sa 8 pm, Su 1 pm. $22-$167. I12

Jazz at Lincoln Center CL0000047753Time Warner Center, Broadway & W. 60th St., 212.721.6500. jalc.org. Lincoln Center’s state-of-the-art jazz complex. Highlights: Jan. 15-16 in the Rose Theater: “Jazz in the Key of Life” with the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra. Jan. 28-30 in the Rose Theater: “Our Love Is Here to Stay: The George Gershwin Songbook” with the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra. Times/prices vary. I12

Joyce Theater CL0000014954175 Eighth Ave., at W. 19th St., 212.242.0800. joyce.org. Modern-dance companies from the U.S. and abroad. High-lights: Jan. 5-10: Daniil Simkin’s Intensio. Jan. 12-17: American Dance Platform. Jan. 20-31: Parsons Dance. Times/prices vary. H17

Metropolitan Opera CL0000033572Metropolitan Opera House at Lincoln Center, Columbus Ave., btw W. 63rd & W. 64th sts., 212.362.6000. metopera.org. (Thru May 7, 2016) The 2015-2016 season features new productions as well as repertory favorites. Highlights: Jan. 1, 2 (evening): “The Barber of Seville.” Jan. 2 (matinee), 7: “Die Fledermaus.” Jan. 4, 8, 12, 16 (matinee), 20, 23 (evening), 27, 30 (evening): “Les Pêcheurs de Perles.” Jan. 5, 9 (matinee): “Anna Bolena.” Jan. 6, 9 (evening), 13, 16 (evening), 19, 23 (matinee): “La Bohème.” Jan. 11, 15, 18, 22, 26, 30 (matinee): “Turandot.” Jan. 21, 25, 28: “Cavalleria Rusticana”/”Pagliacci.” Jan. 29: “Maria Stuarda.” Times/prices vary. I12

New York City Ballet CL0000402063David H. Koch Theater at Lincoln Center, Columbus Ave., at W. 63rd St., 212.496.0600. nycballet.com. (Jan. 19-Feb. 28) One of the world’s most distinguished ballet companies presents classic, contemporary and new works in repertory during its winter 2016 season. Tu-Th 7:30 pm, F 8 pm, Sa 2 & 8 pm, Sun 3 pm. $29-$164. I12

New York Philharmonic CL0000014961David Geffen Hall at Lincoln Center, Columbus Ave., at W. 64th St., 212.875.5656. nyphil.org. New York’s preeminent orchestra is under the baton of Music Director Alan Gilbert. Highlights: Jan. 2: Joshua Bell,

MATTHEW MORRISON KELSEY GRAMMER

Lunt-Fontanne Theatre • 205 W 46th St • 877-250-2929 FindingNeverlandTheMusical.com ·

BROADWAY’S BIGGEST NEW HIT! “AUDIENCES ARE FLYING

TO !”

WINNER! BEST MUSICAL · 2015 AUDIENCE CHOICE AWARD

MATTHEW MORRISON KELSEY GRAMMERMATTHEW MORRISON KELSEY GRAMMER

Lunt-Fontanne Theatre • 205 W 46

The Story of How Peter Became Pan

0116_IN_Entertainment_LO.indd 34 12/11/15 10:37:44 AM


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violin. Jan. 7-9, 12: Wagner and Strauss, with Heidi Melton, soprano, and Eric Owens, bass-baritone. Jan. 14-16: Stravinsky’s “The Rite of Spring” and the U.S. premiere of Magnus Lindberg’s Violin Concerto No. 2, with Frank Peter Zimmermann, violin. Jan. 23: Young People’s Concert: “Myths and Legends.” Jan. 27-30: Bruckner Symphony No. 6 and Beethoven Violin Concerto, with James Ehnes, violin. Times/prices vary. I12

JAZZ CLUBS

Bar Next Door CL0000014906129 MacDougal St., btw W. 3rd & W. 4th sts., 212.529.5945. lalanternacaffe.com. A romantic spot offering a private bar, dining and live jazz nightly. G18

Birdland CL0000014966315 W. 44th St., btw Eighth & Ninth aves., 212.581.3080. birdlandjazz.com. “The jazz corner of the world” is how Charlie Parker described this club. Highlights: Thru Jan. 2: The Birdland Big Band directed by Tommy Igoe. Jan. 5-9: Jeff Lorber Fusion. Jan. 13-16: Kurt Elling: “Passion World.” Jan. 17: Karrin Allyson. Jan. 19-23: Stacey Kent. Jan. 26-30: Mack Avenue SuperBand. Sets 8:30 & 11 pm. Music charges vary, $10 food or drink minimum per person. Dinner nightly (5 pm-1 am). I14

Blue Note Jazz Club CL0000014967131 W. 3rd St., btw MacDougal St. & Sixth Ave., 212.475.8592. bluenote.net. The best and brightest have performed here, including the late Dizzy Gillespie. Highlights: Thru Jan. 10: Chris Botti. Jan. 12-17: Maceo Parker. Jan. 18-24: Ms. Lisa Fischer and Grand Baton. Jan. 28-31: David Benoit with Jane Monheit. Times/prices vary. G18

Dizzy’s Club Coca-Cola CL0000014968Jazz at Lincoln Center, Broadway & W. 60th St., 212.258.9595. jazz.org/dizzys. Sleek furnishings, low lighting and talented performers define this intimate club that also boasts a stunning stage backdrop: the glittering Manhattan skyline. Highlights: Jan. 1-3: ELEW Trio. Jan. 7-10: Nicholas Payton Trio. Jan. 15-17: Joey Alexander Trio. Jan. 21-24: René Marie. Jan. 28-31: Ken Peplowski Quintet. Sets 7:30 & 9:30 pm, late-night sessions Tu-Sa 11:30 pm. Cover charges $20-$45, $10 minimum per person. Dinner served nightly. I12

Jazz Standard CL0000036270116 E. 27th St., btw Lexington Ave. & Park Ave. So., 212.576.2232. jazzstandard .com. World-class artists perform classic jazz, R&B and bluegrass, plus Blue Smoke restau-rant’s barbecue. Times/prices vary. F16

Smalls CL0000037366183 W. 10th St., at Seventh Ave. So., 646.476.4346. smallslive.com. This tiny jazz club offers at least three live acts nightly at 7:30 pm, 10:30 pm & 1 am, though times can vary. H18

Subrosa 63 Gansevoort St., btw Ninth Ave. & Washington St., 212.997.4555. subrosanyc.com. The basement venue celebrates Latin, world and Afro-Cuban sounds. Live music nightly. I18

Village Vanguard CL0000014970178 Seventh Ave. So., btw Perry & W. 11th sts., 212.255.4037. villagevan guard.com. Now in its 81st year. Highlights: Thru Jan. 3: The Bad Plus. Jan. 5-10: George Cables Trio. Jan. 12-17: Enrico Pieranunzi. Jan. 19-24: Donny McCaslin. Jan. 26-31: Ralph Alessi Baida Quartet. Every Mon: Vanguard Jazz Orchestra. Times/prices vary. H18

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Stephen Sondheim Theatre 124 West 43rd Street www.BeautifulOnBroadway.com



entertainment

POP/ROCK CLUBS+VENUES

B.B. King Blues Club & Grill CL0000014929237 W. 42nd St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 212.997.4144. bbkingblues.com. Dedicated to the musical legend, who died on May 14, 2015, this intimate space has been in Times Square for 15 years. Highlights: Jan. 15: Lizz Wright & Dee Dee Bridgewater. Jan. 16: Darlene Love. Every Sa at noon: Beatles Brunch. Every Su at 1:30 pm: Gospel Brunch. H14

Barclays Center CL0000400447620 Atlantic Ave., at Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, 800.745.3000. barclayscenter .com. Brooklyn’s state-of-the-art entertainment and sports arena. Highlights: Jan. 2: Harlem Globetrotters. Jan. 21: Kygo. Jan. 27: Muse. Times/prices vary. AA24

Beacon Theatre CL00000149492124 Broadway, at W. 74th St., 866.858.0008. beacontheatre.com. A classic Uptown theater has been revamped to house pop-music concerts and other acts. Highlights: Jan. 6: “Dancing With the Stars: Live!” Jan. 7: Jerry Seinfeld. Jan. 16: Gladys Knight & The O’Jays. Jan. 20: Jennifer Nettles: Next Women of Country Tour. Jan. 21-23: Umphrey’s McGee. Jan. 27: Joan Baez. Times/prices vary. J11

Madison Square Garden CL0000014956Seventh Ave., btw W. 31st & W. 33rd sts., 866.858.0008. thegarden .com. The entertainment and sporting venue hosts concerts and other live events in its arena. Highlights: Jan. 1-2: Phish. Jan. 7: Billy Joel. Jan. 15-17: Professional Bull Riders. Jan. 24 & 27: Bruce Springsteen. Times/prices vary. H15

SPECIAL EVENTS

No Pants Subway Ride CL0000404490improveverywhere .com. (Jan. 10) Engage your silliness (and release your inhibitions) in this annual happening, staged by Improv Everywhere. Participants ride the subway bundled up against the cold, with one exception: no pants. For details, including meeting points and subway lines, log on to the website.

NYC Restaurant Week CL0000005967nycgo.com/restaurant week. (Jan. 18-Feb. 5) As many as three hundred local restaurants offer three-course prix fixe menus for $25 at lunch and $38 at dinner (M-F) in this annual citywide promotion. Beverage, tax and gratuity are extra. For a list of participating restaurants, go online.

Progressive Insurance New York Boat Show CL0000037283Jacob K. Javits Convention Center, 655 W. 34th St., at 11th Ave., 212.216.2000. nyboatshow .com. (Jan. 6-10) The annual show marks the start of the season for boating and fishing aficionados with luxury motor yachts, cruisers, sport fishers, performance boats and run-abouts, as well as marine accessories, electronics, engines and more on display. W-F noon-9 pm, Sa 10 am-9 pm, Su 10 am-5 pm. $15 adults, free for children 15 and under when accompanied by an adult. K15

SPORTS+ACTIVITIES

Brooklyn Nets CL0000400700Barclays Center, 620 Atlantic Ave., at Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, 800.745.3000. nba.com/nets. The professional basketball team has the home-court advantage. Highlights: Jan.

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KINKYBOOTSTHEMUSICAL.COM Al Hirschfeld Theatre, 302 W. 45th St.

WAYNE BRADY™

DIRECTED & CHOREOGRAPHED BY

JERRYMITCHELL

MUSIC & LYRICS BY

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RING IN THE NEW YEAR WITH



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YANNISPAPPAS

Fri. Jan. 29 – Sat. Jan. 30

CARLOSMENCIA

Thu. Jan. 21 – Sat. Jan. 23

PETECORREALEFri. Jan. 1 – Sat. Jan. 2

www.GothamComedyClub.com208 West 23rd St New York, NY 10011

(212) 367-9000 All line-ups subject to change

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4: Boston Celtics. Jan. 6: Toronto Raptors. Jan. 8: Orlando Magic. Jan. 11: San Antonio Spurs. Jan. 13: New York Knicks. Jan. 15: Portland Trail Blazers. Jan. 20: Cleveland Cavaliers. Jan. 22: Utah Jazz. Jan. 24: Oklahoma City Thunder. Jan. 26: Miami Heat. Times/prices vary. AA23

New York Islanders Barclays Center, 620 Atlantic Ave., at Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, 917.618.6700. newyorkislanders.com. The National Hockey League franchise, founded in 1972, plays its first season of home games at Barclays Center in Brooklyn. Highlights: Jan. 3: Dallas Stars. Jan. 7: Washington Capitals. Jan. 12: Columbus Blue Jackets. Jan. 14: New York Rangers. Jan. 17: Vancouver Canucks. Jan. 23: Philadelphia Flyers. Jan. 25: Detroit Red Wings. Times/prices vary. AA24

New York Knicks CL0000014976Madison Square Garden, Seventh Ave., btw W. 31st & W. 33rd sts., 877.465.6425. nba.com/knicks. The hoopsters are on the ball in their 2015-2016 home-game season. Highlights: Jan. 3: Atlanta Hawks. Jan. 10: Milwaukee Bucks. Jan. 12: Boston Celtics. Jan. 18: Philadelphia 76ers. Jan. 20: Utah Jazz. Jan. 22: Los Angeles Clippers. Jan. 26: Oklahoma City Thunder. Jan. 29: Phoenix Suns. Jan. 31: Golde3n State Warriors. Times/prices vary. H15

New York Rangers CL0000033595Madison Square Garden, Seventh Ave., btw W. 31st & W. 33rd sts., 212.465.6741. nyrangers.com. The hockey team laces up its skates and takes to its home ice. Highlights: Jan. 5: Dallas Stars. Jan. 9: Washing-ton Capitals. Jan. 11: Boston Bruins. Jan. 19: Vancouver Canucks. Jan. 25: Buffalo Sabres. Times/prices vary. H15

Resorts World Casino New York City CL0000150381110-00 Rockaway Blvd., Jamaica, Queens, 888.888.8801. rwnewyork.com. The casino features 5,000-plus slot machines and electronic table games, plus a full-service restaurant (RW Prime Steakhouse and Wine Bar), a food court and complimentary nightly entertainment. Daily 10 am-6 am.

TICKET SERVICES

New York CityPASS 888.330.5008. citypass .com. Six attractions (Empire State Building, American Museum of Natural History, Metropoli-tan Museum of Art, choice of Guggenheim Museum or Top of the Rock Observation Deck, choice of Circle Line Sightseeing Cruise or Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island, choice of 9/11 Memorial & Museum or Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum) at great savings. Ticket booklets purchased either online or at participating attractions are good for nine days. $114 adults, $89 children ages 6-17.

TKTS Father Duffy Square, Broadway & W. 47th St. in the Theater District; South Street Seaport, at the corner of Front & John sts. in Lower Manhattan; 1 MetroTech Center, at the corner of Jay St. & Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn. tdf.org. Discount ticket booths for same-day Broadway and Off-Broadway shows; theatergoers can save up to 50 percent off full price tickets. Log on for box-office hours and real-time listings of all shows on offer on a particular day. H14, D22, A23

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1 American cuisine with a healthy spin (quinoa risotto with vegetables) is on the menu at this restaurant overlooking the Four Seasons Hotel lobby. | The Garden, p. 41 2 Hookah and craft cocktails in a converted flower shop. | Pergola, p. 39 3 Mediterranean-American dishes, such as grilled whole fish and Bloody Mary mussels. | Jack’s Wife Freda, p. 42 4 Rum-based cocktails include the Escape (El Dorado dark rum, coconut crème, pineapple juice and sweet Vermouth). | The Rum House, p. 43 5 A bar, library-lounge and bocce ball court with live concerts and a hip Brooklyn crowd. | Union Hall, p. 43

dining+drinking Written by Lorraine Rubio

Edited by Lois Levine

FOR INSIDERS’ PICKS, GO TO


3

Pricing Legend: $=inexpensive (average meal under $25) $$=moderate ($25-$50) $$$=expensive ($50-$80) $$$$=luxe ($80+)

CENTRAL PARK SOUTH

Marea– CL0000057207Italian Seafood 240 Central Park So., btw Broadway & Seventh Ave., 212.582.5100. marea-nyc.com. Lump crabmeat with melon and prosciutto is served in a posh room designed to resemble a yacht. L (M-F), D (nightly), Brunch (Sa-Su). $$$ I12

The Plaza Food Hall– CL0000034080Various CL0000067537Shops at the Plaza, 1 W. 59th St., Concourse Level, at Fifth Ave., 212.546.5499. theplazany.com. Celeb Chef Todd English is among the lineup of purveyors, including Luke’s Lobster, Kusmi Tea and Tartinery, in the European-style hall. B (M-Sa), L & D (daily). $$ G12

South Gate– CL0000049351American CL0000040798JW Marriott, 154 Central Park So., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.484.5120. marriott.com. Upscale menu offerings include New York strip steak with french fries and béarnaise sauce. B, L, D, Brunch (daily). $$$ G12 P

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order, while other specialties include scallion pancakes and spicy prawns. L & D (daily). $ E21

EAST VILLAGE

Caracas Arepa Bar– CL0000048350Venezuelan CL000014617493 1/2 E. 7th St., btw Ave. A & First Ave., 212.529.2314; and two other NYC locations. caracasarepabar.com. Grilled and baked corn-flour buns are filled with such ingredients as shredded beef and plantains. L & D (daily). $ D18

DBGB Kitchen and Bar– CL0000049351French CL0000054338299 Bowery, btw Houston & E. 1st sts., 212.933.5300. dbgb .com. Chef Daniel Boulud’s brasserie/tavern offers house-made sausages, signature burgers and shellfish platters. D (nightly), L (F), Brunch (Sa-Su). $$ E19

East 12th Osteria– CL0000049351Italian 197 First Ave., at E. 12th St., 212.432.1112. east12osteria.com. Upscale and creative Italian plates in a stylish space. D (nightly), Brunch (Sa-Su). $$$ D18

FINANCIAL DISTRICT

Cipriani Wall Street– CL0000071649Italian 55 Wall St., btw William & Hanover sts., 212.699.4096. cipriani .com. A historic building with towering Greek Revival architecture where guests sip signature Bellinis and dine on elegant, traditional cuisine. L & D (M-F). $$$ E18

Delmonico’s– CL0000049351American CL000007109756 Beaver St., at S. William St., 212.509.1144. delmonicosrestaurant .com. Established in 1837, this fine steak house was the first in NYC to offer a printed menu. L (M-F), D (M-Sa). $$$ E23

Fraunces Tavern– CL0000400513American 54 Pearl St., at Broad St., 212.968.1776. frauncestavern.com. The tavern where Gen. George Washington bade farewell to his officers at the end of the Revolutionary War. L (M-F), D (nightly), Brunch (Sa-Su). $$$ F23

FLATIRON+UNION SQUARE+GRAMERCY

Gramercy Tavern–American CL000040469542 E. 20th St., btw Park Ave. So. & Broadway, 212.477.0777. gramercytavern.com This top restaurant mimes a 19th-century American inn. L (M-F), D (nightly). Tavern: L & D (daily). $$$$ F16

Pergola– CL0000049351Mediterranean 36 W. 28th St., btw Broadway & Sixth Ave., 212.679.4842. pergolany .com. Restaurant-turned-hookah-lounge with vine-entwined booths and flower boxes. L(M-Sa), D (nightly). $$ H16

Trattoria Il Mulino–Contemporary Italian 36 E. 20th St., btw Park Ave. So. & Broadway, 212.777.8448. trattoriailmulino.com. A menu of antipasti, wood-fired pizza and more. L & D (daily), Brunch (Sa-Su). $$$ E17

GARMENT DISTRICT

Casa Nonna– CL0000048350Italian CL0000147373310 W. 38th St., btw Eighth & Ninth aves., 212.736.3000. e2hospitality

.com. Traditional Roman and Tuscan fare has an old-world air—from pappardelle with wild boar ragout and dried cranberries to lamb tenderloin in lamb jus. L (M-F), D (nightly). $$ I15

Nick & Stef’s Steakhouse–Steak House CL0000033997

9 Penn Plz., at W. 33rd St. & Eighth Ave., 212.563.4444. patinagroup.com. Dry-aged steaks, veal and double-cut lamb chops—served with signature sauces—are balanced by generous grilled seafood offerings (including a seafood tower) in a contemporary ambience. L (M-F), D (M-Sa). $$ H15

Stella 34 Trattoria–Italian Macys, 151 W. 34th St., 6th fl., at Seventh Ave., entrance on W. 35th St. & Broadway, 212.967.9251. patinagroup .com. This modern trattoria serves Neapolitan pizzas, housemade pastas and piccoli piatti (signature small plates). Convenient for a post-shopping meal. L & D (daily). $$ H15

GREENWICH+WEST VILLAGE

Il Mulino New York–Italian 86 W. 3rd St., btw Thompson & Sullivan sts., 212.673.3783; and one other NYC location. ilmulino.com. Dishes include carpaccio; spaghettini alla Bolognese; and bucatini Amatriciana with tomato, onion and pecorino. L (M-F), D (nightly). $$$ G19

Joseph Leonard–American 170 Waverly Pl., at Christopher St., 646.429.8383. josephleonard .com. Savory sides and hearty entrées, such as striped bass and pan-roasted chicken, make up a rustic menu. B & L (M-F), D (nightly), Brunch (Sa-Su). $$ H18

Tertulia– CL0000147855Spanish CL0000145122359 Sixth Ave., at W. 4th St., 646.559.9909. tertulianyc.com. Chef Seamus Mullen serves cider on tap, wood-fire-grilled seafood, roasted suckling pig and 45-day aged prime rib in a stone-walled space. L (M-F), D (nightly), Brunch (Sa-Su). $$ H18

HARLEM

Chez Lucienne– CL0000147855French CL0000051676308 Lenox Ave., btw W. 125th & W. 126th sts., 212.289.5555. chezluci enne.com. A menu of classic cuisine (beef bourguignonne and coq au vin) is paired with a selection of French wine. L (M-F), D (nightly), Brunch (Sa-Su). $$ G4

Harlem Shake– CL0000147855American CL0000403130100 W. 124th St., at Lenox Ave., 212.222.8300. harlemshakenyc.com. Uptown goes old-school at this eatery, designed to emulate a retro diner, where guests can sample comfort foods. B, L & D (daily). $ G4

Red Rooster Harlem– CL0000049351Southern CL0000071103310 Lenox Ave., btw W. 125th & W. 126th sts., 212.792.9001. redroosterharlem.com. In celebration of local diversity, Ethiopian-born Chef/owner Marcus Samuelsson names his neighborhood spot after the famed Harlem speakeasy and serves refined comfort foods, such as coconut rice with lentils and grilled pork loin. L (M-F), D (nightly), Brunch (Sa-Su). $$ G4

4

CHELSEA

Buddakan– CL0000048350Pan-Asian CL000000612475 Ninth Ave., at W. 16th St., 212.989.6699. buddakannyc.com. Philadelphia’s modern Pan-Asian fusion hot spot also has a home in NYC in a dramatic space. D (nightly). $$$ J18

Cookshop– CL0000049351Seasonal American 156 10th Ave., at W. 20th St., 212.924.4440. cookshopny .com. Chef Marc Meyer prepares sustainable cuisine with Mediterranean flavors (spit-roasted rabbit) and twists on old favorites (sweet-and-sour chicken wings). B & L (M-F), D (nightly), Brunch (Sa-Su). $$ E15

East of Eighth– CL0000049351Global CL0000145973254 W. 23rd St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 212.352.0075. eastof eighthny.com. A multicultural menu salutes NYC’s dynamic heritage. L & D (daily). $$ H16

CHINATOWN

Buddha Bodai– CL0000049351Kosher Vegetarian CL00001492635 Mott St., at Worth St., 212.566.8388. chinatownvegitar ian.com All-vegetarian offerings in a no-frills setting. L & D (daily). $ E21

Golden Unicorn– CL0000049351Chinese CL000000591918 E. Broadway, at Catherine St., 212.941.0911. goldenunicornrestau rant.com. Authentic dim sum, including shrimp dumplings, Cantonese dishes and weekly specials. L & D (daily). $$ E21

Joe’s Shanghai Restaurant– CL0000049351 $$$Chinese CL00000700279 Pell St., btw Bowery & Doyers St., 212.233.8888; and two other NYC locations. joeshanghairestaurants .com. Traditional soup dumplings, made fresh to



dining+drinking

LITTLE ITALY

Despaña– CL0000049351Spanish CL0000070005408 Broome St., btw Cleveland & Lafayette sts., 212.219.5050. despanabrandfoods.com. At a counter in a charming Spanish foods shop, bocadillos (Spanish-style sandwiches) are made with crusty ciabatta bread and stuffed with such ingredients as white tuna, thinly sliced Iberico ham, piquillo peppers, and goat’s, cow’s or sheep’s milk cheese. L & D (daily). $$ F20

Puglia– CL0000147855Italian CL0000038087189 Hester St., btw Mulberry & Mott sts., 212.966.6006. pugliaofnyc.com. Since 1919, this restaurant has been serving basic Southern Italian fare such as baked rigatoni and seafood risotto. L & D (daily). $ E20

Queen Bakery– CL0000147855Bakery CL0000149790150 Mott St., btw Grand & Broome sts., 212.966.8998. Noodles, coffees, teas and breads. L & D (daily). $ D19

LOWER EAST SIDE

Freemans– CL0000147855American CL00001498158 Rivington St., btw Chrystie St. & Bowery, 212.420.0012. freemans restaurant.com A hidden eatery serves entrées featuring wild game and regional seafood. L (M-F), D (nightly), Brunch (Sa-Su). $$ D19

Katz’s Delicatessen– CL0000057207Deli CL0000006083205 E. Houston St., at Ludlow St., 212.254.2246. katzsdelicatessen .com. Among New York’s oldest delicatessens, this iconic spot has been serving pastrami, corned beef and other classics since 1888. Cash only. L & D (daily). $ D9

Wassail– CL0000049351British 162 Orchard St., btw Rivington & Stanton sts., 646.918.6835. wassailnyc.com. A curated range of alcoholic ciders and vegeta-ble-focused British fare. D (nightly), Brunch (Sa-Su). $$ D20

MEATPACKING DISTRICT

Catch– CL0000049351Seafood CL000014593921 Ninth Ave., at W. 13th St., 212.392.5978. catchrestaurants.com. Top Chef Season 3 winner Hung Hunyh creates a seafood-centric menu with Asian and Mediterra-nean influences. L (M-F), D (nightly), Brunch (Sa-Su). $$$ I17

Spice Market– CL0000147855Pan-Asian CL0000006135403 W. 13th St., at Ninth Ave., 212.675.2322. spicemarketnewyork .com. A sleek spot offers family-style dishes inspired by Southeast Asian food vendors, such as lobster summer rolls, mango salad and pork vindaloo. L & D (daily). $$$ I18

Untitled at the Whitney– CL0000057207New American 99 Gansevoort St., btw Washington St. & 10th Ave, 212.570.3670. untitledatthewhitney.com. Inventive dishes such as sea scallops and tomatoes in watermelon gazpacho. L & D (daily). $$$ J18

MIDTOWN EAST

Angus Club Steak House– MexicSteak House 135 E. 55th St., at Lexington Ave., 212.588.1585. angusclubsteakhouse.com. Rich cuts of steak and succulent seafood dishes in an Art Deco themed steak house with two bars. L (M-F), D (nightly). $$$ E13

LUNCH & DINNER DAILYLUNCH & DINNER DAILY

TIMES SQTIMES SQ127 43 STAT B’WAY

EMPIRE STATEEMPIRE STATE350 5TH AVE

AT 34 ST

MIDTOWN WMIDTOWN W 625 8TH AVE

AT 41 ST

HB BURGER

LUNCH & DINNER DAILY

HB BURGER127 43 STAT B’WAY

ONLY HERE NEW YORK

LUNCH & DINNER DAILYLUNCH & DINNER DAILY


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Benjamin Steak House– CL0000034001Steak House Dylan Hotel, 52 E. 41st St., btw Park & Madison aves., 212.297.9177. benjaminsteakhouse.com. Six cuts of USDA prime steaks—dry-aged on the premises—and succulent seafood options are offered here. B (M-F), L & D (daily). $$$ F14

Charlie Palmer Steak – MexicSteak House 5 E. 54th St., btw Madison & Fifth aves., 646.559.8440. charliepalmer.com. A modern dining room where guest sample steaks, chops and seafood dishes. L (M-F), D (M-Sa). $$$ F13

The Garden – MexicAmerican 57 E. 57th St., btw Park & Madison aves., 212.350.6658. fourseasons .com. A tree filled space offers such dishes as seared black bass with Brussels sprouts, cauliflower cream, walnuts and beurre rouge. B & L (M-F), Brunch (Sa-Su). $$$ E13

Pera Mediterranean Brasserie– CL0000057207Mediterra-nean CL0000045690303 Madison Ave., btw E. 41st & E. 42nd sts., 212.878.6301; and one other NYC location. peranyc.com. An elegant space with an open kitchen features mezzes and lamb dishes. L (M-F), D (nightly), Brunch (Sa-Su). $$$ E14

MURRAY HILL

Ai Fiori– CL0000057207French CL0000071118Langham Place Fifth Avenue, 400 Fifth Ave., 2nd fl., btw 36th & 37th sts., 212.613.8660. aifiorinyc.com. Chef/owner Michael White serves succulent dishes, such as pan-seared sea scallops with couscous and duck jus. B & D (daily), L (M-F). $$$ F15

Kokum– CL0000057207Indian CL0000404591106 Lexington Ave., btw E. 27th & E. 28th sts., 212.684.6842. kokumny.com. The taste of South India, in dishes such as green chili dosa and lamb curry with tomatoes and yogurt, can be sampled in a small and festive dining room. L & D (daily). $$ E16

Le Parisien Bistrot– MexicFrench CL0000150000163 E. 33rd St., btw Third & Lexington aves., 212.889.5489. leparisiennyc.com. Comfort food for Franco-philes prepared by Chef Johnathan Masse includes duck pâté with cornichons and rainbow trout with chili yogurt sauce in a space with classic French charm. L (M-F), D (nightly), Brunch (Sa-Su). $$ F15

ROCKEFELLER CENTER

Morton’s The Steakhouse– MexicSteak House CL0000149935551 Fifth Ave., at 45th St., 212.972.3315; 136 Washington St., btw Cedar & Albany sts., 212.608.0171. mortons.com. Tenderloin steak tacos are among the appetizers that can precede a plentiful array of steak and seafood entrées. L (M-F), D (nightly). $$$ G14, G22

Rock Center Café– CL0000034070American Rockefeller Center, 20 W. 50th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.332.7620. patinagroup.com. Original Warhol prints, views of the ice-skating rink at Rockefeller Center and bold dishes make this restaurant modern and memorable. The Rink at Rockefeller Center is open thru April 2016. B (M-F), L & D (daily), Brunch (Sa-Su). $$$ G13

The Sea Grill– CL0000034070Seafood Rockefeller Center, 19 W. 49th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.332.7610. patinagroup.com. Ocean fare, such as succulent shellfish platters, jumbo crab cakes and scallop

The flagship showcase for Chef Charlie Palmer’s unabashed, energetic, signature progressive American cooking

2006-2015 MICHELIN STAR

135 W. 42nd Street (Broadway) · NYC · 212.319.1660 · charliepalmer.com

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Experience the progressive American steakhouse from celebrity

chef Charlie Palmer, rooted in the pursuit of the best ingredients and a

straightforward approach in the kitchen.

5 East 54th Street (Mad / 5th)646.559.8440 CharliePalmer.com

@CPSTEAKNY



dining+drinking

ravioli, served in an elegant, spacious restaurant with views of The Rink at Rockefeller Center. L & D (M-Sa). $$$ G13

SOHO+NOLITA

Aquagrill–Seafood CL0000046052210 Spring St., at Sixth Ave., 212.274.0505. aquagrill.com. Ocean-fresh fare and a large raw bar is what you will find at this popular eatery. L (M-F), D (nightly), Brunch (Sa-Su). $$ G20

Il Mulino Prime–Italian Steak House 331 W. Broadway, at Grand St., 212.226.0020. ilmulino .com. Guests pair Executive Chef Michele Mazza’s take on Italian classics (linguine in red or white clam sauce) with succulent steaks (rib eye). L & D (daily). $$$$ F20

Jack’s Wife Freda–Mediterranean CL0000400542224 Lafayette St., at Spring St., 212.510.8550. jackswifefreda.com. Matzo ball soup, Greek salad and vegetable curry bowls with couscous at this casual eatery. B, L & D (daily). $$ F20

THEATER DISTRICT+HELL’S KITCHEN

Aureole– MexicNewNew American CL00000588661 Bryant Park, 135 W. 42nd St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.319.1660. charliepalmer.com/aureole-new -york. In a sleek, wine-centric location, Chef Marcus Gleadow-Ware’s creations include seared Hudson Valley foie gras with rhubarb confit and New York strip steak with beef jus. L (M-F), D (nightly). $$$$ G14

Chez Josephine–FrenchFref 414 W. 42nd St., btw Ninth & 10th aves., 212.594.1925. chezjosephine .com. A Broadway tradition since 1986, Chez Josephine is a tribute to the legendary Josephine Baker, with live music and a tantalizing menu served in a sexy, stylish setting. D (Tu-Su), Brunch (Sa-Su). $$ I14

Guy Fieri’s American Kitchen & Bar– CL0000151972Amer-ican CL0000400518220 W. 44th St., btw Seventh & Eighth aves., 646.532.4897. guysamerican.com. All-American foodie and television personality Guy Fieri offers a diverse spin on bar favs, such as Mongolian chicken wings. L & D (daily). $$ H14

Haru– CL0000151972Japanese CL0000006326229 W. 43rd St., at Broadway, 212.398.9810; and four other NYC locations. harusushi.com. Fusion dishes, sushi and sashimi. L & D (daily). $$ H14

HB Burger– CL0000151972American CL0000053294127 W. 43rd St., btw Sixth Ave. & Broadway, 212.575.5848. heartland brewery.com. Diners enjoy specialty burgers, fries, housemade sodas, milk shakes, egg creams and “the world’s smallest hot fudge sundae.” L & D (daily). $$ H14

Heartland Brewery & Chophouse–AAmeri-can CL0000006328127 W. 43rd St., btw Broadway & Sixth Ave., 646.366.0235; 350 Fifth Ave., at 34th St., 212.563.3433; 625 Eighth Ave., at W. 41st St., 646.214.1000. heartlandbrewery.com. Handcraft-ed beers, house-made sodas and a hearty steakhouse menu, including sesame-seared ahi tuna, skirt steak and free-range mini bison burgers. L & D (daily). $$ H14, G15, I14

Kellari Taverna– CL0000152828Mediterranean CL000000622419 W. 44th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.221.0144. kellari

.us. This vast restaurant has a contemporary wine-cellar decor and serves a wide array of Hellenic dishes such as pan-seared Corfu shrimp. Prix fixe pre- and post-theater D $32.95. L & D (daily), Brunch (Sa-Su). $$$ F14

K Rico–Steak House 772 Ninth Ave., btw W. 51st & W. 52nd sts., 212.757.9393. kriconyc.com. A rustic Theater District steak house features Latin-inflected fare (roasted poblano peppers stuffed with ground beef, serrano ham and Oaxaca cheese) and plancha-grilled steaks. L (Tu-F), D (Tu-Su), Brunch (Sa-Su). $$ I13

Nobu Fifty Seven– CL0000405899Japanese CL000003405640 W. 57th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.757.3000. noburestau rants.com/fifty-seven. The Uptown sister of Chef Nobu Matsuhisa’s renowned Downtown spots. L (M-Sa), D & Bar/Lounge (nightly). $$$ G12

TRIBECA

Bâtard–French CL0000405899239 W. Broadway, at N. Moore St., 212.219.2777. batardtribeca.com. Inventive Modern European cuisine in a relaxed setting. D (M-Sa). $$$-$$$$ G21

Nobu New York– CL0000405899Japanese CL0000014827105 Hudson St., at Franklin St., 212.219.0500. noburestaurants.com /new-york. At the crown jewel of Nobu Matsuhisa’s vast restaurant empire, the renowned chef’s inventive and modern cuisine is served in a David Rockwell-designed dining room. L (M-F), D (nightly). $$$ G21

Nobu Next Door– CL0000405899Japanese CL0000006404105 Hudson St., btw Franklin & N. Moore sts., 212.334.4445. noburestaurants.com/next-door. Reservations are now taken, but tables are also available for walk-ins, making the Nobu experience accessible to everyone. Dishes include sashimi tacos. D (Tu-Sa). $$$ G21

Tribeca Grill– CL0000405899Contemporary American CL0000033919375 Greenwich St., at Franklin St., 212.941.3900. myriadrestaurantgroup.com. The famed Robert De Niro/Drew Nieporent collaboration offers robust fare and a 20,000-bottle wine list. L (M-F), D (nightly), Brunch (Su). $$$ G21

UPPER EAST SIDE

Daniel– CL0000070609French 60 E. 65th St., btw Park & Madison aves., 212.288.0033. danielnyc.com. The namesake establishment of Chef Daniel Boulud offers elevated fare (duck terrine with basil-poached peach). Jackets are required. D (M-Sa). $$$$ F12

Nello– CL0000070609Italian CL0000073527696 Madison Ave., btw E. 62nd & E. 63rd sts., 212.980.9099. No website. A stylish spot for classic northern Italian cuisine such as osso buco. L & D (daily). $$$ F12

Vaucluse– CL0000070609French 100 E. 63rd St., at Park Ave., 646.869.2300. vauclusenyc.com. Upscale French fare, such as snails with red Carmague rice, feta and garlic-parsley butter, in a stately space featuring Art Deco light fixtures and gray linen banquettes. L (M-F), D (M-Su). $$$ E12

UPPER WEST SIDE

Dovetail– CL0000034001American CL0000049359103 W. 77th St., btw Columbus & Amsterdam aves., 212.362.3800.

W INE DOWN

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dovetailnyc.com. Chef/owner John Fraser’s seasonally inspired menu may include roasted sirloin with beef-cheek ravioli, plus an extensive sherry menu. D (nightly). $$$ I10

The Milling Room– CL0000034001American 446 Columbus Ave., btw W. 81st & W. 82nd sts., 212.595.0380. themillingroom.com. A romantically lit dining room with a fireplace and domed skylight. At the front of the restaurant, a tavern offers casual pub fare and happy hour libations M-Sa 5-7 pm. D (nightly). Tavern: Su-Th 5-11:30 pm, F-Sa 5 pm-midnight. $$$ I10

Per Se– CL0000069870French Time Warner Center, 10 Columbus Cir., 4th fl., at W. 60th St., 212.823.9335. perseny.com. This high-end venue serves only tasting menus in a refined atmosphere. Dress to impress. Reservations required. L (F-Su), D (nightly). $$$$ I12

THE OUTER BOROUGHS

The Bounty– CL0000070609New American 131 Greenpoint Ave., at Manhattan Ave, Greenpoint, Brooklyn, 347.689.3325. thebountybrooklyn.com. Guests here savor hearty seafood dishes. D (Tu-Su), Brunch (Sa-Su). $$ BB16

The River Café– CL0000034001American CL00000058841 Water St., at Old Fulton St., DUMBO, Brooklyn, 718.522.5200. therivercafe.com. Gianduja pancakes with milk chocolate and caramelized hazelnuts, Wagyu steak tartare and braised rabbit with home-made Brooklyn ricotta cheese lasagna. L (Sa), D (nightly), Brunch (Su). Jackets required after 5 pm; ties preferred. $$$ C22

Rye– CL0000034001American CL0000405289247 First St., at 4th Ave., Park Slope, Brooklyn, 718.218.8047. ryerestaurant.com. With a decor and menu inspired by pre-Prohibi-tion Era city pubs, this rustic restaurant serves dishes such as duck breast with couscous, spinach, tomato chutney, duck bordelaise and curry butter. D (M-Sa). $$

BARS+LOUNGES

Minus5° Ice Bar CL0000403337New York Hilton Midtown, 1335 Sixth Ave., btw W. 53rd & W. 54th sts., 212.757.4610. minus5experience.com. It’s a bar and an experience: Bundle up in your parka, hat and gloves (provided) and admire the interior made entirely of Canadian ice, while downing cocktails. Su-Th 11 am-midnight, F-Sa 11 am-2 am. D18

The Rum House CL0000143867Hotel Edison, 228 W. 47th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 646.490.6924. therumhousenyc.com. The retro bar entertains before or after a Broadway show with live piano music and classic cocktails (Manhattans, Martinis) and, of course, rum-based concoc-tions, such as the Tortuga and Dark & Stormy. Open daily noon-4 am. $$ H14

Union Hall CL0000402019702 Union St., at Fifth Ave., Park Slope, Brooklyn, 718.638.4400. unionhallny.com. Live music and comedy nightly, plus two indoor bocce courts, stately fireplaces and pub grub served until midnight in the 5,000-square-foot Park Slope, Brooklyn, venue. M-F 4 pm-4 am, Sa-Su 1 pm-4 am.




Written by Joni Sweet

Edited by Lois Levineshops+services FOR INSIDERS’ PICKS, GO TO


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Brooklyn Beats The Grado family have great sound pumping through their veins—they’ve been making headphones by hand in Brooklyn for three generations. Not only are these Grado Labs “Reference” headphones handsome with their mahogany wood details, they’re also optimized to prevent unwanted grainy sounds through the use of rhodium, which wards off corrosion on the connectors. | B&H Photo, Video & Pro Audio, 420 Ninth Ave., 212.444.6615. gradolabs.com

Driven by Design Williamsburg home decor store Beam is a hid-den gem chock-full of furniture and goodies that each have art-and-design flair. This French press begs to show off its chrome copper fin-ish on a countertop, but still promises a great brew with easy plunging and pouring. You can also shop for matching trays, espresso cups and other coffee items. The store contains items for every room, including lights shaped like alphabet letters, brass desk accessories and supplies to create the most stylish bar cart ever. | Beam, 240 Kent Ave., Brook-lyn, 646.450.1469. beambk.com

Playing With Movement Yael Sonia, a jewelry designer who divides her time between New York, Paris and São Paulo, now offers her distinctive kinetic styles in a new collection for men. The 18-karat gold jewelry collection includes cuff links, leather cord bracelets, pendants, stud earrings and cuffs (left) that allow spheres of quartz or onyx to roll within architectural settings. The guy’s line mimics the shapes found in her Perpetual Motion collection for women, but focuses on simpler structural styles with a masculine feel. | Yael Sonia, 270 Lafay-ette St., Ste. 810, 212.472.6488. yaelsonia.com

Seeing Red French luxury footwear designer Christian Louboutin has recently doubled and re-vamped his Madison Avenue boutique. The store features separate spaces for men and women to shop the collections of signature red-soled heels, fancy high-top sneak-ers, embroidered flats, sophisticated bags, small leather goods and cosmetics. The design elements of the boutique mimic Louboutin’s opulent style—expect to step on a plush red carpet, select sneakers from a diamond-tiled wall, nestle in comfortable seats as you strap on shoes and appreciate each high heel in its own little cubby display. | Louboutin, 965-967 Madison Ave., 212.396.1884. christianlouboutin.com

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moisturizing scalp therapy, plus manicures, waxing and makeup application. G18, H13, G13

BOOKS

Idlewild BooksCL0000151306 249 Warren St., btw Smith & Court sts., Cobble Hill, Brooklyn, 718.403.9600; and one other NYC location. idlewildbooks.com. This independent bookshop specializes in travel literature and guidebooks on both near and far-flung destinations, along with language-learn-ing materials. A24

Rizzoli Bookstore 1133 Broadway, at W. 26th St., 212.759.2424. rizzoliusa.com. This iconic bookstore is located in a gorgeous space—complete with dreamy wallpaper by Fornasetti and dark wooden bookshelves filled with oversize art books and novels. G16

Strand BookstoreCL0000005477 828 Broadway, at E. 12th St., 212.473.1452. strandbooks.com. New, used, out-of-print and rare books are housed in this multitiered warehouse, which also hosts book signings and readings. E18

DEPT. STORES+CENTERS

Barneys New YorkCL0000032946 660 Madison Ave., btw E. 60th & E. 61st sts., 212.826.8900; and two other NYC locations. barneys.com. Luxe couture for men and women from the world’s top designers, plus shoes, accessories and housewares. F12

Bergdorf GoodmanCL0000032947 754 Fifth Ave., btw 57th & 58th sts., 212.753.7300. bergdorfgoodman.com. Designer labels, accessories and cosmetics and the 2,000-square-foot Chanel boutique, in a setting overlooking The Plaza Hotel. G12

Bloomingdale’sCL0000032949 1000 Third Ave., at E. 59th St., 212.705.2000; 504 Broadway, btw Broome & Spring sts., 212.729.5900. bloomingdales.com. Couture and ready-to-wear fashions, gifts and accessories. E12, F20

Brookfield Place 230 Vesey St., at West St., 212.417.2445. brookfieldplaceny.com. This shopping center brings high-end apparel and accessories brands for men, women and kids, along with bookstores, beauty shops and dining options, to the Financial District. G22

Century 21CL0000032951 1972 Broadway, btw W. 66th & W. 67th sts., 212.518.2121; 22 Cortlandt St., btw Broadway & Church St., 212.227.9092; and two other NYC locations. c21stores.com. Shoppers can save up to 65 percent on designer apparel for men, women and kids, as well as makeup, shoes, accessories and more. F22, I11

Lord & Taylor CL0000006991424 Fifth Ave., btw 38th & 39th sts., 212.391.3344. lordandtaylor.com. Cutting-edge and classic clothing, handbags, accesso-ries and shoes for men, women and kids from more than 400 brands are found at the oldest upscale department store in the U.S. G15

Macy’s Herald SquareCL0000033060 Broadway, at W. 34th St., 212.695.4400; Event information:

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ACCESSORIES+FOOTWEAR

Charlotte Olympia CL000015310022 E. 65th St., btw Madison & Fifth aves., 212.744.1842. charlotteolympia.com. London designer Charlotte Olympia Dellal’s feminine footwear and quirky accessories attract celebrities like Sarah Jessica Parker, Katy Perry, Beyoncé and others. F12

Henri Bendel CL0000046865712 Fifth Ave., btw 55th & 56th sts., 212.247.1100. henribendel.com. This chic emporium of women’s accessories, gifts, bags and more offers sophisticated luxury products in imaginative designs and splashy colors. F13

MOSCOT CL0000143924108 Orchard St., at Delancey St., 212.477.3796; and two other NYC locations. moscot.com. Frames for prescription lenses and sunglasses are made in materials ranging from acetate to thin aviator-style metal at this NYC institution, which is 100 years old. D20

Mulberry CL0000146287134 Spring St., btw Greene & Wooster sts., 646.669.8380; 387 Bleecker St., at Perry St., 917.261.4395; 605 Madison Ave., btw E. 57th & E. 58th sts., 917.261.4401. mulberry.com. Founded in 1971, this British luxury brand offers fine leather bags, along with hats, scarves, shoes, belts and more. F19, H18, F13

Porsche Design CL0000071072501 Madison Ave., btw E. 52nd & E. 53rd sts., 212.308.1786; 465 W. Broadway, btw Prince & W. Houston sts., 212.475.0747. porsche-design.com. The sleek collection of products includes apparel for men and women, luggage, phones and watches. F13, G19

Shoe ParlorCL0000071472 851 Seventh Ave., btw W. 54th & W. 55th sts., 212.582.0039. shoeparlor.com. Men and women find a variety of footwear styles, including UGG boots, Clarks Wallabees, Jeffrey Campbell clogs and Skechers sneakers. H13

Space Cowboy Boots CL0000153412234 Mulberry St., btw Spring & Prince sts., 646.559.4779. spacecowboy boots.com. This Western-style fashion boutique boasts leather boots, hats, belts, buckles, bolo ties, T-shirts and accessories for the traditional and nontraditional cowgirl or cowboy. E19

APPAREL

Bene Rialto 13 W. 38th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.246.5984. benerialto.com. Shoppers can discover rotating selections of edgy apparel, accessories and gifts from emerging designers at this multilevel marketplace for men and women. G15

Céline CL0000006609870 Madison Ave., at E. 71st St., 212.535.3703; and one other NYC location. celine .com. Fine-quality, elegantly classic ready-to-wear clothes, exclusive leather goods and other accessories for women are beautifully displayed at this fashion-forward store from the French luxury brand. F11

Cockpit USACL0000032852 15 W. 39th St., 12th fl., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.575.1616. cockpitusa.com. Classic American contemporary and replica clothing for

men, women and children inspired by military garb of all eras—including leather flight jackets made in the USA—available at the line’s showroom. By appointment only. G14

IntermixCL0000063189 1003 Madison Ave., btw E. 77th & E. 78th sts., 212.249.7858; and various other NYC locations. intermixonline.com. Trendy fashions from such designers as Helmut Lang, Mulberry, Brian Atwood, Yigal Azrouël, Stella McCartney and Missoni are available at this shop. F10

John VarvatosCL0000047880 765 Madison Ave., btw E. 65th & E. 66th sts., 212.760.2414; and various other NYC locations. johnvarvatos.com. Luxurious but sporty jackets, trousers and other apparel, plus accessories and footwear for men. F11

Lisa Perry CL0000047634988 Madison Ave., at E. 77th St., 212.431.7467. lisaperrystyle.com. Bright, modish, 1960s-inspired dresses in bold colors and simple geometric prints are joined by a lifestyle collection consisting of bedding, throw pillows, stationery, towels and more. F10

Maximilian Fur Salon at Bloomingdale’s CL0000033105Bloomingdale’s, 1000 Third Ave., 4th fl., at E. 59th St., 212.705.3335. maximilian.com. Full-length coats and shorter jackets by top designers, such as Bisang, Carolina Herrera, Dennis Basso, Elie Tahari, Féraud and Zac Posen, are available. Services include restyling, redesigning, storage, cleaning and alterations. E12

Roots 228 Elizabeth St., btw Prince & E. Houston sts., 646.833.7417. roots.com. This Canadian heritage brand brings high-quality leather shoes, bags and jackets, along with wool capes, ultra-comfy sweatpants and cabin-inspired apparel for men, women and kids to a new boutique in NoLIta. E19

BEAUTY+HEALTH

C.O. Bigelow CL0000045706414 Sixth Ave., btw W. 8th & W. 9th sts., 212.533.2700. bigelowchemists.com. This established apothecary from the 1800s carries a wide range of skincare and beauty products from everyday to exotic brands. G18

Linhart Dentistry0053187 230 Park Ave., Ste. 1164, at E. 46th St., 212.682.5180. drlinhart.com. An official dentist of the Miss Universe Organization, Dr. Linhart specializes in cosmetic and restorative procedures and offers his own Pearlinbrite™ laser tooth whitening. Patients can receive treatments in a luxurious private suite. F14

Nuansa Spa 605 Fifth Ave. 5th fl., btw 48th & 49th sts., 212.602.1500. nuansaspa.com. This spa offers more than 20 treatments, including massages specifically for jet-lagged travelers, mothers-to-be and couples, as well as facials and body scrubs. F13

Salon Ziba CL0000033169485 Sixth Ave., at W. 12th St.; 200 W. 57th St., btw Seventh Ave. & Broadway; 50 W. 57th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves. Call 212.767.0577 for appointments. salonziba.com. Hair services include cuts, color, chemical treatments,

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shops+services

212.494.4495; Puppet Theatre (large groups): 212.494.1917. macys.com. The world’s largest department store is bursting with designer clothing, luggage, accessories and furniture. Personal shopping is also available. G15

Saks Fifth AvenueCL0000033062 611 Fifth Ave., btw 49th & 50th sts., 212.753.4000. saksfifthavenue.com. The department store offers top designer fashions, plus home items, handbags, shoes, jewelry, cosmetics and high-end designer fragrances. G13

The Shops at Columbus Circle Time Warner Center, 10 Columbus Circle, btw W. 58th & W. 60th sts., 212.823.6300. theshopsatcolumbus circle.com. A high-end retail and dining complex featuring more than 40 stores, including Hugo Boss, Montmartre and L.K. Bennett, along with the Restaurant and Bar Collection and a park-view atrium. I12

FLEA MARKETS+MARKETS

Brooklyn Flea Schedule and location vary, see brooklynflea.com for up-to-date information. CL0000053Furniture, jewelry, bicycles, clothing and more from over 150 local artists are on offer, plus diverse food choices from local vendors.

Chelsea Market CL000000707675 Ninth Ave., btw W. 15th & W. 16th sts. 212.652.2110. chelseamarket.com. A huge indoor market offering shops and services. In addition to fresh foods, there are gift shops and the indie designer marketplace Artists & Fleas. J17

Greenflea CL0000059549 Columbus Ave., btw W. 76th & W. 77th sts., 212.239.3025. greenfleamarkets.com. This market offers a range of items, including new and antique home goods, jewelry, books, vintage clothing, crafts, art pieces and food vendors. Su 10 am-5:30 pm. Rain or shine. I10

GIFTS+HOME

Fishs Eddy CL0000058931889 Broadway, at E. 19th St., 212.420.9020. fishseddy.com. An emporium of kitchenware and other household pieces—including utensils, bowls, mugs and serving trays—with a whimsical flair. F17

Fountain Pen Hospital CL000040444410 Warren St., btw Broadway & Church St., 800.253.7367. fountain penhospital.com. This showroom has expanded from its 1946 roots as a pen repair shop to offer a huge selection of modern and vintage fountain pens, inks and accessories. F21

Hammacher Schlemmer CL0000058297147 E. 57th St., btw Third & Lexington Aves., 800.421.9002. hammach er.com. Robotic vacuums, iPod accessories and ultrasonic jewelry cleaners, as well as Turkish bathrobes, classic manual typewriters and precision pedicure systems, are offered at this emporium of luxury technological goods. E13

Lalique CL0000006976609 Madison Ave., at E. 63rd St., 212.355.6550. lalique.com. Known for exquisite crystal, this elegant shop offers dazzling decorative and functional pieces, along with crystalline jewelry, perfume, silk scarves and handbags. F12

MoMA Design Store CL000000726244 W. 53rd St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.767.1050; and one other NYC

location. momastore.org. Cutting-edge designs for the home, office and body at this store are selected by the Museum of Modern Art’s curatorial staff. G13

Starbright Floral DesignCL0000033123 150 W. 28th St., Studio 201, btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 800.520.8999. starflor.com. Over 500 types of flora, including rare and unusual blossoms, as well as chocolates and gift baskets. Event-plan-ning is a specialty. Shipping available. H16

JEWELRY

Erica WeinerCL0000404677 173 Elizabeth St., btw Kenmare & Spring sts., 212.334.6383; and one other NYC location. ericaweiner.com. This NYC designer digs through New England factory warehouses to find one-of-a-kind items for her antique-style necklaces, earrings, rings and bracelets. E20

Tiffany & Co. CL0000007226727 Fifth Ave., at 57th St., 212.755.8000; and two other NYC locations. tiffany.com. The famous jewelry store carries diamonds, pearls, gold, silver, fine timepieces, crystal and more—all of which come wrapped in the signature robin’s-egg blue boxes. F12

TourneauCL0000033144 1095 Sixth Ave., btw W. 41st & W. 42nd sts., 212.278.8041; and two other NYC locations. tourneau.com. The world’s largest authorized purveyor of fine timepieces offers thousands of styles from top international watchmakers, including Ferragamo and TAG Heuer, at its new Bryant Park location. G14

Wempe JewelersCL0000033145 700 Fifth Ave., at 55th St., 212.397.9000. wempe.com. This official Rolex dealer also offers pieces from other prestigious brands, including Jaeger-LeCoultre, Patek Philippe and Baume & Mercier, plus jewelry such as gold earrings, diamond rings, silver charms, pearl necklaces and precious gems. G13

SPECIAL SERVICES

AIRE Ancient Baths CL000015199388 Franklin St., btw Broad-way & Church St., 212.274.3777. ancientbathsny .com. Visitors experience relaxation through a thermal treatment inspired by Greek baths, including illuminated hot, warm and cold pools, a steam room and massages. F21

De Gustibus Cooking School 151 W. 34th St., 8th fl., btw Broadway & Seventh Ave., 212.239.1652. degustibusnyc.com. This cooking school invites students to learn about food in interactive demonstrations led by renowned chefs inside Macy’s Herald Square. Classes include a coursed meal and wine. G15

Shop With Rox shopwithroxnyc.com. Using her relationships with Garment District vendors, fashionista Roxanne Hauldren customizes personal shopping tours for any age, style, size and budget. Email [email protected] or call 917.239.7233 for reservations.

SPORTING GOODS

Athleta CL0000145120216 Columbus Ave., at W. 70th St., 212.787.5602; and various other NYC locations. athleta.com. The San Francisco-born fitness brand features signature yoga pants, sport dresses, running shoes and swimwear. I11605 5th Avenue | Between 48th & 49th Streets | www.nuansaspa.com

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Labor Skate ShopCL0000400428 46 Canal St., btw Ludlow & Orchard sts., 646.351.6792. laborskateshop.com. Thist store offers a variety of deck brands, as well as wheels, hats, T-shirts and tote bags. C20

NBA Store CL0000033175545 Fifth Ave., at 45th St., 212.515.6221. nba.com/nycstore. Jerseys, gifts, basketballs and shoes fill this emporium of National Basketball Association gear. G14

TECH & MUSIC

GTR Store Showroom 141 W. 28th St., 4th fl., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 646.460.8472. gtrstore.com. This guitar mecca, which offers a fully stocked bar made out of amps, has more than 400 guitars by top brands. G16

Normal 150 W. 22nd St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.600.4423. nrml.com. With 3-D printers lining the perimeter of its flagship store, Normal sculpts tailor-made earphones customized to fit shoppers’ ears and design preferences. H17

Stereo Exchange CL0000071991627 Broadway, btw Houston & Bleecker sts., 212.505.1111. stereoexchange .com. A block-long showroom displays hi-fi audio and home theater equipment and HD televisions, plus offers custom installation. F19

TOYS+GAMES

American Girl Place New YorkCL0000033186 609 Fifth Ave., at 49th St., 877.247.5223. americangirl.com. In addition to the popular doll collection, there are accessories, matching doll-and-girl apparel, books, and fun programs and events. G13

Forbidden Planet CL0000066966832 Broadway, btw E. 12th & E. 13th sts., 212.473.1576. fpnyc.com. A massive stock of graphic novels and comics—from mainstream to obscure—plus games, DVDs, anime and manga merchandise, key chains, patches, wallets and other fun, geeky gear. F18

kidding aroundCL0000048624 60 W. 15th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.645.6337; Grand Central Terminal, 42nd St. Passage, E. 42nd St., at Park Ave., 212.972.8697. kiddingaroundtoys.com. This family-owned store specializes in toys and games, clothes and gifts for all ages. F17, F14

VINTAGE CLOTHING

Amarcord Vintage Fashion CL0000062369252 Lafayette St., btw Spring & Prince sts., 212.431.4161; and one other NYC location. amarcordvintagefashion.com. This boutique specializes in vintage pieces ranging from the Victorian era to the 1990s and from a bounty of designers. E19

Encore Resale CL00000639981132 Madison Ave., btw E. 84th & E. 85th sts., 212.879.2850. encoreresale.com. Designer clothes and accessories for women and men are sold at one of NYC’s oldest consignment shops. F9

People of 2Morrow 65 Franklin St., at Oak St., Greenpoint, Brooklyn, 718.383.4402. peopleof2 morrow.com. This airy, bohemian store carries vintage apparel and accessories, including maxi dresses, fringe boots and miniskirts, along with contemporary jewelry and home items. BB16

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MUSEUMS

American Airpower MuseumCL0000033602 Republic Airport, 1230 New Highway, at Farmingdale Rd., Farmingdale, L.I., 631.293.6398. americanairpow ermuseum.com. Features a vast selection of operational warplanes from WWII battles housed in hangars built during World War II. Th-Su 10:30 am-4 pm. $10 adults, $8 veterans/seniors (65+), $5 children 4-12, under 4 free.

American Museum of Natural HistoryCL0000033605 Central Park W., at W. 79th St., 212.769.5100. amnh.org. The museum’s halls are filled with

1

1 “A Pot for a Latch,” Jan. 13–April 17, is Pia Camil’s first museum presentation in New York. | New Museum, p. 49 2 “Silicon City: Computer History Made in New York,” thru April 17, explores NYC’s leading role in the Information Age. | New-York Historical Society, p. 49 3 A cast of a 122-foot-long titanosaur goes on display from Jan. 16. | American Museum of Natural History, this page 4 Gilded Age furniture takes center stage thru May 1. | The Metropolitan Museum of Art, p. 49 5 Jennifer Bartlett’s “Hospital” is one of 10 pastels by the artist, on view Jan. 22–March 20. | The Drawing Center, this page

museums+attractions Written and edited by

Francis Lewis



3

full-scale dinosaur skeletons, dioramas, artifacts, gems and minerals (including a rare 2-foot-long jade slab), and more. The Rose Center for Earth and Space, containing the Hayden Planetarium, is here, too. Daily 10 am-5:45 pm. Suggested admission: $22 adults, $17 seniors/students (with ID), $12.50 ages 2-12. I10

The Drawing Center CL000001498235 Wooster St., btw Grand & Broome sts., 212.219.2166. drawingcen ter.org. Works on paper are the specialty at this nonprofit museum. W, F-Su noon-6 pm, Th noon-8 pm. $5 adults, $3 seniors/students, free children under 12 and Th 6-8 pm. F20 P

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Ellis Island National Museum of Immigra-tion 05 Ferry (Statue Cruises): 201.604.2800. libertyellisfoundation.org. Visitors seeking their heritage are welcomed on this historic island in New York Harbor to view artifacts and exhibits, and take an audio tour. Open daily. Free.

Fraunces Tavern Museum 00033610 54 Pearl St., at Broad St., 212.425.1778. frauncestavern museum.org. Built in 1719 as a residence for the merchant Stephen Delancey, the building showcases Revolutionary War-era manuscripts, art and period rooms. Highlight: Thru Dec. 2016: “Lafayette.” M-F noon-5 pm, Sa-Su 11 am-5 pm. $7 adults, $4 seniors (65+)/children 6-18/students, children 5 and under free. F23

The Frick Collection 1 E. 70th St., btw Madison & Fifth aves., 212.288.0700. frick.org. Paintings by old masters, including Rembrandt, are on display in the former home of industrialist Henry Clay Frick. Highlight: Thru April 24: “From Sèvres to Fifth Avenue: French Porcelain at The Frick Collection.” Tu-Sa 10 am-6 pm, Su 11 am-5

Written and edited by

Francis Lewis

pm. $20 adults, $15 seniors (65+), $10 students, pay what you wish Su 11 am-1 pm. Children under 10 are not admitted. G11

Guggenheim MuseumCL0000033611 1071 Fifth Ave., at 89th St., 212.423.3500. guggenheim.org. One of the most significant architectural icons of the 20th century, Frank Lloyd Wright’s spiraling landmark is the repository for a significant collection of modern and contemporary art. Highlight: Thru March 23: “Photo-Poetics: An Anthology.” Su-W & F 10 am-5:45 pm, Sa 10 am-7:45 pm. $25 adults, $18 seniors (65+)/students (with ID), under 12 free, pay what you wish Sa 5:45-7:45 pm. G8

The Jewish Museum 1109 Fifth Ave., at 92nd St., 212.423.3200. thejewishmuseum.org. This repository of art and artifacts, housed in an Upper East Side mansion, explores Jewish culture. Highlight: Thru Feb. 7: “Becoming Jewish: Warhol’s Liz and Marilyn.” M-Tu, F-Su 11 am-5:45 pm, Th 11 am-8 pm. $15 adults, $12 seniors (65+), $7.50 students, under 18 and Sa free, pay what you wish Th 5-8 pm. G8

The Metropolitan Museum of Art 1000 Fifth Ave., at 82nd St., 212.535.7710. metmuseum.org. Renowned for its encyclopedic collections of American, European, Oriental, Oceanic, Islamic and ancient arts, plus the Costume Institute. Su-Th 10 am-5:30 pm, F-Sa 10 am-9 pm. Suggested admission: $25 adults, $17 seniors (65+), $12 students, children under 12 with an adult free. G9

The Morgan Library & Museum 225 Madison Ave., at E. 36th St., 212.685.0008. themorgan.org. A priceless collection of books, manuscripts, drawings and prints. Highlight: Thru Jan. 31: “Ernest Hemingway: Between Two Wars.” Tu-Th 10:30 am-5 pm, F 10:30 am-9 pm, Sa 10 am-6 pm, Su 11 am-6 pm. $18 adults, $12 seniors (65+)/students/ages 13-16, under 13 with adult and F 7-9 pm free. F15

Museum of Arts and DesignCL00000336 2 Columbus Circle, btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 212.299.7777. madmuseum.org. The transformation of materials into expressive objects is explored at this center for arts and crafts. Highlight: Thru Feb. 28: “Wendell Castle Remastered.” Tu-W, Sa-Su 10 am-6 pm, Th-F 10 am-9 pm. $16 adults, $14 seniors, $12 students, children under 18 free, pay what you wish Th 6-9 pm. F13

The Museum of Modern Art 11 W. 53rd St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.708.9400. moma.org. More than 150,000 modern and contemporary works, including sculpture, photographs, drawings and paintings, plus 22,000 films, are in the collection. Highlight: Thru March 13: “Jackson Pollock: A Collection Survey, 1934–1954.” M-Th, Sa-Su 10:30 am-5:30 pm, F 10:30 am-8 pm. $25 adults, $18 seniors (65+), $14 students, children under 16 and F 4-8 pm free. G13

Museum of the City of New YorkCL0000049150 1220 Fifth Ave., at 103rd St., 212.534.1672. mcny.org. The city is on display in the museum’s collection of

more than 1 million paintings, photographs and artifacts. Highlight: Thru May 1: “Chris ‘Daze’ Ellis: The City Is My Muse.” Daily 10 am-6 pm. Suggested admission: $14 adults, $10 seniors/students, under 19 free. F7

National Museum of the American Indian CL00000056521 Bowling Green, at Broadway, 212.514.3700. nmai.si.edu. Native American history, culture, languages and arts are promoted in exhibitions culled from the Smithsonian Institution’s extensive collection of decorative and functional ethnographic objects. Highlight: Thru Oct. 8, 2017: “Circle of Dance.” Su-W, F-Sa 10 am-5 pm, Th 10 am-8 pm. Free. F23

National September 11 Memorial & MuseumCL0000145879 Museum entrance at 180 Greenwich St., btw Liberty & Fulton sts., 212.312.8800. 911memorial.org. The memorial features waterfalls set within the footprints of the Twin Towers, which were destroyed in terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, 2001. The names of the victims are inscribed on parapets. Memorial: Daily 7:30 am-9 pm. Free. Museum: Su-Th 9 am-8 pm (last entry 6 pm), F-Sa 9 am-9 pm (last entry 7 pm). Museum admission: $24 adults, $18 seniors (65+), U.S. veterans, college students, $15 children 7-17, children under 6 and Tu 5-8 pm free. G22

New MuseumCL0000047478 235 Bowery, btw Rivington & Stanton sts., 212.219.1222. newmuseum.org. The museum exhibits pieces by American and international cutting-edge artists. W, F-Su 11 am-6 pm, Th 11 am-9 pm. $16 adults, $14 seniors (65+), $10 students, children under 18 free, pay what you wish Th 7-9 pm. D20

New-York Historical Society Museum & LibraryCL0000033619 170 Central Park W., at W. 77th St., 212.873.3400. nyhistory.org. This cultural institution contains thousands of artifacts, photos, paintings (including Hudson River School landscapes) and more relating to the city’s rich history. Tu-Th, Sa 10 am-6 pm, F 10 am-8 pm, Su 11 am-5 pm. $20 adults, $15 seniors/educators, $12 students, $6 children 5-13, under 5 free, pay what you wish F 6-8 pm. I10

9/11 Tribute CenterCL0000033624 120 Liberty St., btw Greenwich St. & Trinity Pl., 866.737.1184. tributewtc.org. Recovered objects and narratives by family members of victims help commemorate the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center. M-Sa 10 am-6 pm, Su 10 am-5 pm. Gallery admission: $15 adults, $10 seniors/students/military, $5 children 6-12. G22

Whitney Museum of American Art 99 Gansevoort St., btw Greenwich & West sts., 212.570.3600. whitney.org. Designed by architect Renzo Piano, the Whitney’s new building contains more than 50,000 square feet of indoor galleries and 13,000 square feet of outdoor exhibition space. Highlight: Thru Feb. 7: “Frank Stella: A Retrospective.” M, W, Th, Su 10:30 am-6 pm, F-Sa 10:30 am-10 pm. $22 adults, $18 seniors (65+)/students, children under 18 free, pay what you wish F 7-10 pm. I18

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The Fur Salon at Saks Fifth Avenue The Fur Salon at Saks Fifth Avenue carries the most luxurious selection of furs from designers around the world. Shop select furs now on saks.com. 611 Fifth Ave., 2nd fl., btw 49th & 50th sts., 212-940-4465, thefursalon.com

Kidding Around For more than 20 years, Kidding Around has offered patrons a wide collection of toys, dolls and games that inspire creativity. Named “Best Indie Toy Store in NYC” by New York magazine, the store champions outstanding quality, value and customer service. Stop in and shop unconventional gifts for the extraordinary kids (and adults) in your life! Grand Central Terminal, 107 E. 42nd St., at Park Ave., 212-972-8697; 60 W. 15th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212-645-6337, kiddingaroundtoys.com



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ATTRACTIONS

The Discovery of King Tut Premier Exhibi-tions on 5th, 417 Fifth Ave., btw 37th & 38th sts., 646.979.4120. tutnyc.com. Visitors become archaeologists when they enter the recreated tomb chambers of Tutankhamun and experi-ence the treasures of the Egyptian pharaoh just as Howard Carter, the tomb’s discoverer, did in 1922. The immersive exhibition includes more than 1,000 reproductions of the priceless burial artifacts. M-Th 11 am-7 p.m., F 11 am-9 pm, Sa 10 am-9 pm, Su 10 am-7 pm. $29 adults, $24 seniors (65+), $20 children, $15 all day M. G15

Discovery Times Square CL0000405593226 W. 44th St., btw Broadway & Eighth Ave., 866.987.9692. discovery tsx.com. Immersive, innovative exhibitions for all ages. Current exhibitions include “Body Worlds: Pulse” and “Star Wars and the Power of Costume.” Su-Tu 10 am-7 pm, W-Th 10 am-8 pm, F-Sa 10 pm-9 pm (final entry 45 mins before closing). Separate admission to each: $27.50 adults, $24 seniors (65+), $20 children 3-11. H14

Empire State BuildingCL0000033487 350 Fifth Ave., btw 33rd & 34th sts., 212.736.3100. esbnyc.com. Views of NYC from the 86th- and 102nd-floor observatories. At night, the building’s top-tier LED lights commemorate holidays and events. Audio tours in seven languages. Daily 8 am-2 am. Main deck (86th floor) admission: $32 adults, $29 seniors (62+), $26 children 6-12, under 5 free. Main & Top decks (86th floor & 102nd floor) admission: $52 adults, $49 seniors (62+), $46 children 6-12, children under 5 free. G15

One World Observatory One World Trade Center, 285 Fulton St., entrance to the observa-tory is on West St., at Vesey St., 844.696.1776. oneworldobservatory.com. Located at the top of One World Trade Center, the tallest building in the Western Hemisphere, the three-level indoor observatory affords uninterrupted views in every direction. Café, fine dining, cocktail and wine options available on the premises. Daily 9 am-8 pm (last ticket sold at 7:15 pm). $32 adults, $30 seniors (65+), $26 children 6-12, children 5 and under free. Tickets are timed admission for a specific time and date. G22

Statue of Liberty libertyellisfoundation.org. The copper-clad neoclassical statue in New York Harbor, standing 305 feet from base of pedestal to tip of torch, is an international symbol of freedom and democracy. Open daily. Free. Reservations are required for access to the crown, for which there is a fee. Statue Cruises operates a ferry service to Liberty and Ellis islands: 201.604.2800. statuecruises.com.

Top of the Rock CL00000057 30 Rockefeller Plz., W. 50th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.698.2000. topoftherocknyc.com. Open 365 days a year, the observation deck at the top of Rockefeller Center welcomes visitors with panoramic vistas of the city some 70 floors above the ground. Daily 8 am-midnight (last elevator ascends at 11 pm). $32 adults, $30 seniors (62+), $26 children 6-12. The “Sun & Stars” combination ticket allows visitors to enjoy Top of the Rock twice in one day: $47 adults, $36 children 6-12. G13

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2

1

1 Photographs of postcolonial African cities, on view thru Jan. 16. | The Walther Collection Project Space, p. 53 2 Realist works by Scottish painter Peter Doig. On view thru Jan. 16. | Michael Werner, p. 53 3 Ecologically minded artworks, such as photos of Agnes Denes’ 1982 wheat-field installation in Lower Manhattan. On view thru Jan. 9. | Leslie Tonkonow Artworks + Projects, p. 53 4 Environmental artist Christo’s storefront installations, on view thru Jan. 23. | Craig F. Starr Gallery, this page

galleries+antiques FOR INSIDERS’ PICKS, GO TO

INNEWYORK.COM/EDITORSBLOGWritten by Lorraine Rubio

Edited by Francis Lewis

The letters/numbers at the end of each listing are NYC Map coordinates (pp. 56-58).

ANTIQUES STORES+CENTERS

Flying Cranes Antiques Ltd.CL0000033353 The Manhattan Art & Antiques Center, 1050 Second Ave., Galleries 55 & 58, at E. 55th St., 212.223.4600. flyingcranesantiques.com. Fine Japanese art from the Meiji period. M-F 10:30 am-6 pm. E13

ART GALLERIES

Catinca Tabacaru 250 Broome St., btw Ludlow & Orchard sts., 212.260.2481. catincatabacaru .com. Catinca Tabacaru, a former human rights lawyer, opened this gallery last year to showcase the work of international artists, both established and emerging. Thru Jan. 17: “DEVOTION.” W-Su 11 am-6 pm. C20

ClampArt CL0000005229521-531 W. 25th St., btw 10th & 11th aves., 646.230.0020. clampart.com. Early-20th-century American to contemporary paintings, prints and photographs are on display. Represented artists include Rachel Papo and Frances F. Denny. Tu-Sa 10 am-6 pm. J16

Craig F. Starr Gallery CL00000052335 E. 73rd St., btw Madison & Fifth aves., 212.570.1739. starr-art .com. Nineteenth- and 20th-Century American and European fine art, paintings, prints,

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The Manhattan Art & Antiques CenterCL0000033356 1050 Second Ave., at E. 55th St., 212.355.4400. the-maac.com. More than 70 galleries and shops offer furniture, jewelry, antique artifacts and other fine pieces from all seven continents in an expansive space. M-Sa 10:30 am-6 pm, Su noon-6 pm. E13

Metropolitan Fine Arts & Antiques CL000005929810 W. 57th St., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.974.2584. metroantiques.com. Art and antiques from European and Asian collections include furniture, sculpture and fine jewelry. M-Sa 9 am-7 pm, Su 10 am-6 pm. G13

Phoenix Ancient Art CL000040029347 E. 66th St., btw Park & Madison aves., 212.288.7518. phoenixancientart .com. Treasures from the ancient world, from Celtic inlaid swords to Egyptian hippopotamus statuettes. M-F 9:30 am-5:30 pm, and by appointment. F11

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itself as an alternative to the traditional, commercial gallery, this gallery offers up its showroom to gallerists and curators who are without a permanent space. Previous exhibitors include Michael Steinberg Fine Art and Jane Kim. W-Su noon-6 pm. C20

The Walther Collection Project Space CL0000144176

526 W. 26th St., Ste. 718, btw 10th & 11th aves., 212.352.0683. walthercollection.com. Photogra-phy and video by international contemporary artists. Tu-Sa noon-6 pm. J16

AUCTION HOUSES+SPECIAL SHOWS

Bonhams CL0000014751580 Madison Ave., btw E. 56th & E. 57th sts., 212.644.9001. bonhams.com. An esteemed auction house dealing in the appraisal and sale of fine art, fine jewelry and more. Call for viewing and sale hours. Auction highlight: Jan. 28: Fine Maritime Paintings. G13

Christie’s CL000001475220 Rockefeller Plz., btw Fifth & Sixth aves., 212.636.2000. christies.com. A prestigious auctioneer of fine art and antiques. Call for viewing and sale hours. Auction highlight: Jan. 22: Important Outsider Art. G14

New York Ceramics & Glass Fair Bohemian National Hall, 321 E. 73rd St., btw First & Second aves., newyorkceramicsandglassfair.com. Enough porcelain, pottery, glass, cloisonné and enamel—from the 17th to 21st centuries—to satisfy any enthusiast are showcased during this annual event, featuring pieces from international galleries and curators. Jan. 21-24: Th-Sa 11 am-7 pm, Su 11 am-4 pm. $20. D11

Outsider Art Fair CL0000063877Metropolitan Pavilion, 125 W. 18th St., btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.337.3338. outsiderartfair.com. Visitors explore works by self-taught artists in this 20th annual show. Jan. 21-24: Th 6-9 pm, F-Sa 11 am-8 pm, Su 11 am-5 pm. $20 day pass, $50 all-access pass. G17

Sotheby’s CL00000051231334 York Ave., at E. 72nd St., 212.606.7000. sothebys.com. The famed auctioneers sell a range of fine art, jewels, antiques and more. Call for viewing and sale hours. Auction highlight: Jan. 28: Master Drawings. D11

Swann Auction Galleries CL0000048076104 E. 25th St., btw Lexington & Park aves., 212.254.4710. swanngal leries.com. A family-owned auction house specializing in rare and antiquarian books and works on paper. Auction highlight: Jan. 28: Illustration Art. F16

Winter Antiques Show CL0000063184Park Avenue Armory, Park Ave., at E. 67th St., 718.292.7392. winteran tiquesshow.com. The 62nd annual show features international exhibitors and experts in American, European and Asian fine and deco-rative arts and antiques. Jan. 22-31: F-Sa, M-W noon-8 pm, Su & Th noon-6 pm. $25 (includes catalog). F11

drawings, lithographs, screen prints and other mediums. Tu-Sa 11 am-5:30 pm. F11

Eden Fine Art CL0000005258437 Madison Ave., at E. 50th St., 212.888.0177. eden-gallery.com. A contemporary art gallery showcasing colorful and spiritually uplifting works in various mediums, including paintings, sculpture and photography. Artists on the roster include Daniel Gastaud and David Kracov. Daily 9 am-9 pm. F14

Fountain House Gallery CL0000033382702 Ninth Ave., at W. 48th St., 212.262.2756. fountaingallerynyc.com. An environment for artists living and working with mental illness to exhibit their creations. Tu-Sa 11 am-7 pm, Su 1-5 pm. I14

Leslie Tonkonow Artworks + Projects CL0000005345

535 W. 22nd St., 6th fl., btw 10th & 11th aves., 212.255.8450. tonkonow.com. Featured talents include such contemporary artists as Agnes Denes (ink on graph paper), Ali Banisadr (oil paint on linen) and Amy Cutler (gouache on paper). Tu-Sa 10 am-6 pm. J16

Martin Lawrence Galleries CL0000005359457 W. Broadway, btw Prince & Houston sts., 212.995.8865. martinlawrence.com. This far-reaching gallery—with locations from Hawaii to New Orleans and a historic SoHo gallery location dating back 40 years—exhibits paintings, sculpture and limited-edition prints by Warhol, Basquiat, Renoir and other renowned masters. Daily 10 am-7 pm. F19

Michael Werner CL00000053764 E. 77th St., btw Madison & Fifth aves., 212.988.1623. michaelwerner.com. Modern and contemporary European and American paintings, sculpture and drawings, with a specialty in German contemporary art. Represented artists include Peter Doig and Kai Althoff. M-Sa 10 am-6 pm. F10

Scholten Japanese ArtCL0000051739 145 W. 58th St., Ste. 6D, btw Sixth & Seventh aves., 212.585.0474. scholten-japanese-art.com. This gallery offers a collection of fine Japanese works and cultural objects such as netsuke (ivory or wood ornaments), with an emphasis on the Edo period. By appointment only. G12

Tanya Bonakdar Gallery CL0000005444521 W. 21st St., btw 10th & 11th aves., 212.414.4144. tanyabonakdar gallery.com. Contemporary art in all mediums by emerging and established artists—installa-tion artist Ernesto Neto, photographer Sabine Hornig—is showcased. Jan. 7-Feb. 20: “Lisa Oppenheim: Gramma.” Tu-Sa 10 am-6 pm. J17

303 Gallery CL0000032620507 W. 24th St., btw 10th & 11th aves., 212.255.1121. 303gallery.com. This gallery showcases contemporary art by established artists, such as multimedia artist Doug Aitken, painter Kim Gordon and surrealist Inka Essenhigh. Jan. 8-30: “Sarah Meyohas.” Tu-Sa 10 am-6 pm. J16

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hotels and locations in the New York tri-state area. For reservations, call 718.728.4946.

Long Island Rail Road mta.info/lirr. Operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week (including all holidays), taking visitors from Penn Station or Jamaica, Queens, to more than 100 destinations throughout Long Island. For getaway packages, pricing and schedules, go online or call 511 and say “LIRR” at any time.

Metro-North Railroad CL000000581212.532.4900. mta .info/mnr. Trains operate daily from 4 am to 2 am. On weekdays, peak-period trains east of the Hudson River run every 20-30 minutes, while off-peak trains run every 30-60 minutes. On weekends, trains are available on the hour.

New York Water Taxi CL0000052046\\\ 212.742.1969.nywatertaxi.com. Commuter taxis cruise the Hudson and East rivers daily. All-Day Access Pass: $31 adults, $19 children 3-12. Under 2 free per ride. Routes/times vary.

NJ Transit 973.275.5555. njtransit.com. Bus and train service to points throughout New Jersey, including Newark Liberty International Airport and MetLife Stadium. Save time and buy tickets for all train lines and monthly passes for bus routes and light rail lines with NJ TRANSIT Mobile App™, MyTix.

Penn Station CL0000023515Eighth Ave., btw W. 31st & W. 33rd sts., 212.630.6401. amtrak.com. City buses and subways converge with commuter rail services to New Jersey and Long Island and national rail services to Chicago, Washington, D.C., Boston, Miami and other destinations. I15

TRANSPORTATION

Amtrak CL000800.872.7245. amtrak.com. Penn Station, Eighth Ave., btw W. 31st & W. 33rd sts., 212.630.6400. Passenger trains stop at stations throughout the country. Travelers should arrive at the station at least 30 minutes before scheduled departure. Red Cap service is available for those who require assistance with their baggage. I15

Capricorn Luxury Travel CL0000404373718.729.3000. capricornluxury.com. This chauffeured car and limousine service has catered to a high-end clientele since 1979, offering efficient and comfortable corporate and leisure travel. 24/7.

Carmel Car & Limousine Service CL0000052345 212.666.6666. carmellimo.com. Luxury sedans (late-model Lincoln Town Cars), stretch limos, minivans and large passenger vans are all available by the hour or for transportation to and from airports.

Cars Co. CL0000403648800.800.6757. mycarsco.com. Competi-tive rates on transportation to airports, around town or out of town. 24/7.

1 This iconic transportation hub offers 38 food options and 68 shops (Diptyque, Jo Malone, Kidding Around). | Grand Central Terminal, this page 2 Nosh on pizza slices—from Keste in Greenwich Village to Totonno’s in Coney Island—on guided walking and bus tours of Manhattan and Brooklyn neighborhoods, including the Lower East Side. | Scott’s Pizza Tours, p. 55

Citi Bike CL000040306citibikenyc.com. Bikes available for rent from various docking stations around Manhattan and Brooklyn. $9.95 24-Hour Access Pass, $25 Seven-Day Access Pass.

Commonwealth LimoCL0000146217 800.558.5466. commonwealthlimo.com. Luxury chauffeured transportation throughout the NYC metro area offering a variety of vehicles, such as stretch limousines and executive vans that can seat up to 13 passengers.

Empire CLS CL000014494800.451.5466. empirecls.com. Uniformed drivers chauffeur guests around town and to and from airports.

Go Airlink NYC CL0000064115 212.812.9000. goairlinkshuttle .com. Door-to-door rides to and from JFK, LaGuardia and Newark terminals.

Grand Central Terminal CL0000005740E. 42nd St., btw Lexington & Vanderbilt aves., 212.340.2583.grandcentralterminal.com. Trains run on the Metro-North railroad line to and from this majestic landmark. For schedules and prices, visit mta.info/mnr. Terminal open daily 5:30 am-2 am. Stores: M-F 8 am-8 pm, Sa 10 am-8 pm, Su 11 am-6 pm. Dining concourse: M-Sa 7 am-9 pm, Su 11 am-6 pm. F14

HeliFliteCL0001518 877.359.4954. heliflite.com. Helicop-ters transport customers to and from tri-state area airports and the city. Special security, catering, reading entertainment and pet handling services are also available.

Lincoln Limousine CL0000005786 lincolnlimousine.com. Transportation between all New York airports,

1 2


transportation+tours Written by Lorraine Rubio




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Port Authority Bus Terminal CL0000023515625 Eighth Ave., btw W. 40th & W. 42nd sts., 800.221.9903. panynj .gov/bus-terminals/port-authority-bus-terminal .html. Bus carriers available at this terminal include New Jersey Transit, Greyhound and ShortLine Bus. H14

Statue Cruises CL00000150041.877.523.9849. statuecruises .com. Ferries carry visitors to the Statue of Liberty National Monument; Daily departure times from Battery Park vary. $18 adults, $14 seniors (62+), $9 children ages 4-12, under 4 free. Audio tour included. F24

SuperShuttle CL0000005875800.258.3826. supershuttle .com. Vans transport travelers on shared rides from home, office or hotel to LaGuardia, John F. Kennedy or Newark International airports.

TOURS

Big Apple Greeter CL0000005819bigapplegreeter.org. Local volunteers highlight the ins and outs of New York City when they lead two-to-four-hour jaunts. For more information, call 212.669.8159.

Circle Line Sightseeing Cruises CL0000005827Cruises depart from Pier 83, at W. 42nd St. & 12th Ave. For schedules, call 212.563.3200. circleline42 .com. Views of the city skyline and landmarks can be seen on a narrated sightseeing cruise of New York Harbor. Times/prices vary. K14

Citysightseeing Cruises New York Pier 78, 455 12th Ave., at W. 38th St., 212.445.7599. citysightseeingnewyork.com. On 90-minute Twilight sails, passengers glide past the city’s sparkling and most iconic sites. Times vary. $29 adults, $18 children 3-11. K15

Fashion Window Walking Tour CL0000405839windows wear.com/tours. This two-hour journey immerses visitors in NYC’s fashion industry. Departs 3 pm Tu-F and noon Sa from Macy’s Herald Square. $34.99 per ticket.

Gray Line New York CL0000015006Buses leave from the Gray Line New York Visitor Center, 777 Eighth Ave., btw W. 47th & W. 48th sts., 212.445.0848. newyorksightseeing.com. Sightseeing tours by bus, boat and helicopter. H14

Madison Square Garden All-Access Tour CL0000064589Seventh Ave., at W. 33rd St., 212.465.6471. thegarden.com. This tour goes behind the scenes of the revamped arena. Most days 10:30 am-3 pm, but check website for varied hours. $26.95 adults, $18.95 seniors/students, $17.95 children. H15

Scott’s Pizza Tours CL000006986scottspizzatours.com. Knowledgeable tour guides take groups via foot or bus to explore the history of the New York pizzeria and to sample various slices. Loca-tions/days/times/prices vary. Bus tours Su only. For information, call 212.913.9903.

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About BusesThere are approximately 5,900 air-conditioned buses on over 300 routes. Buses stop at street corners about every three blocks. Look for signposts marked with a bus emblem and route number. Most buses oper-ate btw 5 am and 2 am, while certain buses run 24 hours a day. Select Bus Service on First and Second aves. (btw South Ferry & E. 126th St.), as well as 34th St. (from the FDR Dr. to the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center), requires riders to pay their fares prior to boarding and to enter through any of three doors. Schedules and maps are posted at stops.

About SubwaysThere are 24 subway lines designated by either a route number or letter, serving 469 stations. Round-the-clock, air-con-ditioned service is provided seven days a week. Subways run every 2-5 mins. during rush hours, 10-15 mins. during the day and about every 20 mins. btw midnight and 5 am. Stops are clearly posted and subway maps are on view at stations and in every car.

Cost of RideThe base fare is $2.75 per ride, pay-able by MetroCard or exact change for buses (no bills or pennies); subways accept only the MetroCard. There are two kinds of MetroCards: 1) Unlimited Ride—$31/seven consecutive days and $116.50/30 consecutive days; 2) Pay-Per-Ride—Purchase a multiple-ride MetroCard and receive an 11 percent bonus, as well as free transfers from subway to bus, bus to subway or bus to bus within a two-hour period. Buy MetroCards at subway station booths and vending machines, train terminals and 3,500 stores throughout NYC. Pay for Select Bus Service with a MetroCard or coins (exact change only) at fare collection machines at designated bus stops. For assistance in English and Spanish: 718.330.1234.

Getting Around The maps indicate MTA bus and subway routes. Each line is in a different color.

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borough beat

FOR MORE ON THE BOROUGHS, GO TO INNEWYORK.COM/BOROUGHBEAT

by

DRINK Williamsburg’s nightlife scene of-fers an inspired watering hole on just about every corner. One of my favorite spots when I’m feeling fancy is Maison Premiere (maisonpremiere.com), which trades in oysters and absinthe, among other things. Hotel Delmano (hoteldelmano.com) mixes up some of the best cocktails in town, and Spuyten Duyvil (spuytenduyvilnyc.com) is the source for rare Belgian beers served in fancy tulip glasses. And for cocktails paired with fun, Barcade (barcadebrooklyn.com) is packed with video games like Asteroids and Ms. Pac-Man.

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Village for Brooklyn a few years ago in search of outdoor space and

fewer Starbucks.

Catbird

1. Peter Luger 2. Rough Trade 3. Music Hall of Williamsburg 4. Brooklyn Brewery 5. Maison Premiere 6. Catbird

Just a decade ago, Williamsburg was a gritty corner of New York City known for its cheap rents and indie leanings. Today, the area is dominated by luxury high-rise complexes and trendy boutiques, event spaces (the Music Hall of Wil-liamsburg, musichallofwilliamsburg.com), breweries (Brooklyn Brewery, brook lynbrewery.com) and more. Williamsburg is easily accessible from Manhattan via a cab ride or the L train. See some of the best the city has to offer.

EAT One of the neighborhood’s most longstanding and storied institu-tions, Peter Luger Steak House (peterluger.com), has been serving up its famous porterhouse for over 130 years. There are more modern dining experiences to be had as well, like Marlow and Sons (marlowandsons .com), a leader in the farm-to-table movement, or Roebling Tea Room (roeblingtearoom.com), which has a killer burger. For a satisfying break-fast, head to Egg (eggrestaurant.com), and you can’t beat one of the creative sandwiches at Saltie (saltieny.com) for lunch. Finally, if you are a fan of barbecue and craft beer, check out Fette Sau (fettesaubbq.com).

Brooklyn Brewery

SHOP Catbird (catbirdnyc.com) is a veteran small business that is known for its excellent selection of high-end jewelry from local, independent designers. For less expensive, bolder jewelry, as well as gifts and home goods, Milly & Earl (milly andearl.com) is worth a visit. Bird (shop bird.com) carries fantastic—if pricey— bo-ho-style clothing, shoes and accessories, and music buffs will love Rough Trade (roughtrade.com), a stellar record store and intimate concert venue. Want to bring home some great kitchen items? You will be smitten with The Brooklyn Kitchen (thebrooklynkitchen.com), where you can drool over beautiful and functional pots, pans, barware` and gadgets.

Peter Luger Steak House

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in new york - january 2016

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