MOMA - The Museum of Modern Art NYC - New York City 2006
Some impressions from MOMA The Museum of Modern Art in New York City, october 8, 2006.
Empire State Building - 5th Av - MOMA Bortolotti's photos around New York City, United States
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UNIQLO FLAGSHIP STORE TOUR, FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY - JAPANESE SHOPPING IN NYC!
I had read various articles touting Uniqlo and ordered a few things from their online store, but I didn't feel like my Uniqlo experience was complete until I visited the Fifth Avenue flagship store in New York City.
I like Uniqlo because it's financially accessible. While most stores lining Manhattan's Fifth Avenue are premium priced boutiques and ultra exclusive designer labels, Uniqlo basics cater to every price point. Uniqlo's chic brand and exotic reputation help to give its affordable clothing some added panache in America.
The style is distinctive, yet some looks reminded me of H&M. I tried on a few pairs of pants and a shirt. I love the cut of the clothes, they are not tight but they are fitted to the body. If you're a bit heavy, Uniqlo clothes will make you look 20 pounds lighter.
Uniqlo has several stores in New York City, New Jersey, and California. However, the Japanese brand has ambitious expansion plans. Company officials have established a goal of opening 20 to 30 American stores each year. Ironically, many of the new Uniqlo stores will locate in space vacated by struggling domestic retailers such as GAP and Abercrombie & Fitch.
The Uniqlo Fifth Avenue flagship store covers a huge footprint, taking up several floors of high priced Manhattan real estate. To be sure, the prime store location is part of a broader marketing effort designed to create buzz for the brand and make Uniqlo a household name in America. Reports have indicated that Uniqlo has lost money in America thus far, however the brand is expanding rapidly.
After entering the Uniqlo Fifth Avenue flagship store for the first time, I found it easy to navigate. The shelves were stocked in an organized and functional manner, with colors and sizes easy to find. The store was decorated for the holiday season, with winter promotions in full swing.
Although the store was crowded, it felt roomy because the space was well lit with partial open ceilings. Shoppers could ride an elevator or escalator through the various floors. The escalator ride provided a great bird's eye view of the various mannequin displays.
Although I only bought a pair of jeans, I will absolutely return to Uniqlo in the future. I appreciate the everyday low prices and easy to find selections. Reviews have also said that the clothing is durable and well constructed. Uniqlo, welcome to America!
TOP 10 Things to do in NEW YORK CITY | NYC Travel Guide 2020
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In this video, we’ll show you 10 best things to do in New York City (NYC):
#10: TIMES SQUARE
#9: ONE WORLD OBSERVATORY, 9/11 MEMORIAL, THE OCULUS
#8: PARKS: The High Line, Central Park, Bryant Park, etc.
#7: ICONIC BUILDINGS: The Vessel, Flatiron Building, Chrysler Building, Empire State Building, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, etc.
#6: LITTLE ITALY & CHINATOWN
#5: MUSEUMS: Guggenheim Museum, MoMA (Museum of Modern Art), New York Transit Museum, etc.
#4: GRAND CENTRAL TERMINAL and Whispering Gallery
#3: BROOKLYN BRIDGE
#2: WALL STREET: New York Stock Exchange, Fearless Girl Statue, Charging Bull Statue
#1: STATUE OF LIBERTY NATIONAL MONUMENT: Statue of Liberty & Ellis Island (The American Museum of Immigration)
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MUSEUM OF MODERN ART BUILDINGS FOR BUSINESS AND GOVERNMENT EXHIBITION 1957 62794
This film (likely hosted by Arthur Drexler) chronicles the Buildings for Business and Government exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City, February 27-April 28, 1957.
Original press release text: Six buildings commissioned by business and government will be shown at the Museum of Modern Art, 11 West 53 Street, from February 26 through May 5 in an exhibition demonstrating the important role a new kind of patronage is playing in the current building program that is changing the face of our country and the face it presents abroad. Actual sections of walls of glazed brick, pierced tile, glass and aluminum, a suspended ceiling of aluminum discs and granite paving have been built in the Museum's galleries to show visitors the fine materials used in these buildings. Large models are accompanied by photographic murals to show the individual character of each building as fully as possible. Selected by Arthur Drexler, Director of the Museum's Department of Architecture and Design, Buildings for Business and Government illustrates a range of contemporary architectural problems and possibilities. The General Motors Technical Center in Detroit, designed by Eero Saarinen and Associates, and the US Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs by Skidmore, Owings and Merrill are large, complex projects composed of several buildings on three and four hundred acre sites. The Seagram Building at 375 Park Avenue by Mies van der Rone and Philip C. Johnson, and the Chase Manhattan Bank building in the Wall Street area by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill are being built in two of the most famous and crowded areas in the world, where space is the most valuable commodity. The St. Louis Air Terminal by Holimuth, Yamasaki and Leinweber must fit today's needs and yet be easily expanded for tomorrow's traffic and population. The US Embassy in New Delhi by Edward Stone is an example of the excellent work being done abroad by the government where architecture is an important representative of America. Mr. Drexler says: Business and government alike are rediscovering the rewards of fine building,
and the results can be seen not only in individual works of great beauty but in a generally higher standard of excellence....The United States no longer demands that major government commissions be executed in antique styles. Embassies being built abroad by the State Department, as part of a program which began in 1956, and the new Academy for the United States Air Force, look like what they are: modern American buildings. Business organizations are now undertaking building programs that deliberately exceed strict utilitarian limits. Happily our buildings are beginning to benefit from the attention to material, craftsmanship, and detail lavished on the
automobile and other industrial products. Today's most valuable material, however, is space. In the present condition of our cities the use to which land is put is a decisive factor in architectural quality. Releasing part of a site so that it may be used as open space allows light and air to penetrate narrow streets, and makes it possible to see the buildings--a consideration of some importance if we are to have architecture at all. The concern with esthetic and social values shown by government and business through these buildings is not in itself new. It denotes rather a shift in emphasis clients are becoming patrons.
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This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit
Top10 Recommended Hotels in Queens, New York, USA
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op10 Recommended Hotels in Queens, New York, USA: 1. Home2 Suites Long Island City/Manhattan View ***
2. Hilton Garden Inn Long Island City-Queensboro Bridge ***
3. Hyatt Place Flushing/LGA Airport ***
4. LIC Hotel ***
5. Boro Hotel ****
6. Best Western Plaza - Long Island City ***
7. Paper Factory Hotel ****
8. Aloft Long Island City-Manhattan View ***
9. Z NYC Hotel ****
10. Nesva Hotel - New York City Vista ***
Houses and flats for rent in Queens
Look for cheap airline tickets to Queens
Address:
1. 39-06 30th Street, Queens, NY 11101, United States of America, Price range $213 - $399
Featuring free WiFi and a fitness centre, Home2 Suites Long Island City/Manhattan View offers pet-friendly accommodation in Queens, only a 2-minute' walk from the subway station.
2. 29-21 41st Avenue , Queens, NY 11101, United States of America, Price range $175 - $356
Offering a restaurant and a fitness centre, Hilton Garden Inn Long Island City-Manhattan View is located in Long Island City. Free WiFi access is available.
3. 133-42 39th Avenue, Queens, NY 11354, United States of America, Price range $223 - $514
Offering an indoor pool and a fitness centre, Hyatt Place Flushing/LGA Airport is 5.6 km from LaGuardia Airport. Free WiFi and a 24-hour reception desk are available.
4. 44-04 21st Street, Queens, NY 11101, United States of America, Price range $134 - $247
Featuring a terrace with city views and an on-site bar, LIC Hotel is located in Queens, New York. Private parking and free WiFi access are available. Central Park in Manhattan is 20 minutes' subway ride.
5. 38-28 27th Street, Queens, NY 11101, United States of America, Price range $179 - $353
Offering a private lobby terrace, Boro Hotel is located in Long Island City. Free WiFi access is available throughout the property. MoMA PS1 is 1.7 km and the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center is 11 km from the hotel.
6. 3934 21 Street, Queens, NY 11101, United States of America, Price range $146 - $310
This Long Island City hotel features a 24-hour gym, free WiFi and rooms with a flat-screen TV. The 21st Street Subway Station is 161 m away, providing easy access to Manhattan.
7. 37-06 36th Street, Queens, NY 11101, United States of America, Price range $178 - $365
Located in a 100-year-old paper factory, this boutique hotel in Long Island City is 6.1 km from Manhattan. Free WiFi is available.
8. 27-45 Jackson Avenue, Queens, 11101, United States of America, Price range $194 - $415
Featuring free WiFi and a sun terrace, Aloft Long Island City-Manhattan View offers pet-friendly accommodation in Queens, 1.6 km from Gantry Plaza State Park. Guests can enjoy the on-site restaurant.
9. 11-01 43rd Avenue, Queens, NY 10009, United States of America, Price range $192 - $355
Perched along New York’s East River just steps from the Queensboro Bridge, this boutique hotel features a rooftop bar/lounge with Panoramic views of the Manhattan Skyline.
10. 39-12 29th Street, Queens, NY 11101, United States of America, Price range $138 - $245
This Long Island City hotel offers free WiFi and rooms equipped with a flat-screen TV with cable channels. The 39th Avenue subway station is 162 m away.
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Houses and flats for rent
Brooklyn - New York City, New York
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Brooklyn is the westernmost county on Long Island. This New York City attraction is known for it's distinct culture, independent art scene and unique architecture. Asha K. offers travel advice for tourists to help them discover more about the borough of Brooklyn and the attractions it has to offer.
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new york vlog part one | first few days & MoMA
hello guys!!
hope you liked this little vlog of our first few days in new york! part two will be up on thursday :))
and a lookbook is also coming soon hehe
ALSO:
sorry for the switch of good and bad quality in this vlog, we filmed it with different cameras!!! hope it doesn't bother you guys too much :)
music: Alicia Keys - Empire State of Mind
insta:
lots of love,
ida and lin :))
Modern Architecture, Space & Tranquility on the border of Califon & Tewksbury, NJ!
For the lover of modern architecture, space and tranquility – look no further!
Nestled on a cul-de-sac at the end of a private road in charming Califon, NJ, this 4,000 square foot, 4 bedrooms, 3.1 baths home sits on just over 3 acres, about one third of which is forest.
After winding through the beautiful pastoral roads of Hunterdon County, just an hour from New York City’s Holland Tunnel, you arrive at a custom-designed checkerboard steel gate that opens to the curved driveway of this one-of-kind modern home designed by renowned architect Adam Kalkin.
Through innovative design and the upcyling of industrial materials, this unique home with upscale amenities throughout is an architectural wonder. Constructed in 2008, it is comprised of several steel shipping containers welded together with CorTen steel beams, creating two separate, yet linked, two-story wings, that boast an open floor plan and flexible design. Complementing the steel are glass sliders throughout, which serve to bring the outside in, and shine light on the copious wood flooring, doors and accents.
The commercial and industrial grade materials used throughout are aesthetically complemented by state-of-the-art radiant heat, high-velocity central air, recessed lighting, abundant storage, built-in shelving, and top of the line appliances and finishes.
The architect’s vision is outlined in his book “Quik Build: Adam Kalkin’s ABC of Container Architecture.” The home has received international recognition, including an exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art (MOMA) in NYC.
Arriving at the front of the house you are welcomed by an oversized Neoporte pivoting stainless steel door at the center of a custom designed glass and stainless steel breezeway, that seamlessly connects the two wings. The breezeway provides a temperature controlled interior connection that serves to unify the home’s aesthetic.
The West wing’s first floor is quintessential modern industrial design. It boasts exposed CorTen Steel beams, concrete floors and an open kitchen with a 12-foot long stainless island. The island contains a Miele dishwasher, Viking range and sports custom wooden cabinets where one can prepare dinner while taking in the spacious lawn and private courtyard. Large sliders off the kitchen lead to the courtyard and are perfect for indoor/outdoor entertaining. Adjacent to the kitchen space is an open plan living area with two large sofas available for lounging. To one side you have a generous dining area with a built-in table and banquettes, and to the other is a computer nook just under the dramatic steel stairwell to the upstairs. On this floor you will also find a pantry with copious sliding-shelf storage, as well as a powder/laundry room.
The second floor has three parallel skylights that let light in from the top down, and offers three bedrooms and two baths – a master and a Jack-and-Jill. The master suite offers all the amenities you could dream of, including beautiful wood paneling, a floor-to-ceiling wall of custom closets and a Porcelanosa master bath with a walk-in rain shower affording gorgeous tree top views. The main landing on this floor opens to a beautiful built-in a library/ gallery with recessed lighting to showcase your books, art and travel artifacts, and contains a reading nook.
The East wing is currently used for work and pleasure. The first floor offers a large loft-like game room with sliders to the courtyard, a second laundry room with a Miele washer/dryer, and a large cedar closet.
As you take the turned steel staircase up to the second floor, you walk into a large media room flooded with light from floor-to-ceiling windows on either side, as well as two private offices (i.e., converted bedrooms), a second kitchen with a Bosch range and refrigerator, a full bath and plenty of storage.
Between the two wings is a large bluestone courtyard, accessible from either side. The house was recently sandblasted and the exterior painted with ship-grade, high gloss industrial paint — to both protect the structure and to give it a clean, modern feel.
This architecturally unique home is light, streamlined and fully customizable. Its dual-structure layout lends itself to many options (e.g., single family home, mother/daughter living, home-based business use, etc.). The outdoors offers a clean palette for various amenities (e.g., swimming pool, tennis court, etc.).
Beyond a stunning living space, this home will allow you to take part in the Califon lifestyle and all it has to offer. This home is perfectly situated on a tree-lined private street on the Califon / Tewksbury border. It may serve as the perfect weekend getaway home or a private oasis for horse lovers, or outdoor and cycling enthusiasts!
Here you have the serenity and community feel you have always wanted from the countryside, but you are only an hour from NYC’s Holland Tunnel.
For more information about this modern home filled with character, contact us!
SOM Thinkers: The Future of Public Space
A panel of innovative artists and architects reflect on what public space means to an increasingly private world, celebrating the release of “The Future of Public Space,” the latest volume in the SOM Thinkers series. Buy a copy here:
Panelists, from left to right: Olalekan Jeyifous, Damon Rich, Oana Stanescu, Claire Weisz
Moderator: Ben Davis
In a collection of short but intellectually invigorating reads, “The Future of Public Space” reflects on impacts that different types of public space – urban and rural, real and virtual – can have on everyday experiences in an increasingly privatized world. “The Future of Public Space” is the latest volume of SOM Thinkers, a series conceived by the renowned architecture, interior design, engineering, and urban planning firm, Skidmore, Owings & Merrill. Originating from a desire to start a public conversation about the built environment, each installment of SOM Thinkers poses provocative questions and speculations about architecture from perspectives outside its professional culture, bringing together leading voices on a single topic.
Moderator Ben Davis is an art critic living and working in New York City. He is the author of “9.5 Theses on Art and Class” and is currently national art critic for artnet News. His writing has appeared in The New York Times, New York, Slate.com, The Village Voice, The Brooklyn Rail, e-flux Journal, and others.
Olalekan Jeyifous is a visual artist whose work has been exhibited at venues such as the Studio Museum in Harlem, MoMA, the Vitra Design Museum and the Guggenheim in Bilbao, Spain. In addition to his extensive exhibition history, he has spent over a decade creating large-scale artwork for a variety of public, private, and institutional spaces, including award-winning installations for Starbucks.
Damon Rich PP AICP is a designer, visual artist, and partner at Hector. His work has been recognized by the American Planning Association National Planning Award, the Cooper Hewitt National Design Award, the Loeb Fellowship in Advanced Environmental Studies at the Harvard University GSD, the MacDowell Colony, and the United States Pavilion at the 11th International Architecture Exhibition in Venice.
Oana Stanescu works in architecture, design and education. Prior to establishing her eponymous studio, she was the co-founding partner of Family, a New York based design practice and one of the designers of +Pool, the world's first water-filtering floating pool.
Claire Weisz is a founding partner of WXY, a firm known for community centered approach to architecture, urban design and planning. WXY named New York State Firm of the Year in 2016. Claire was a co-founder and executive director of The Design Trust for Public Space.
Recorded April 11, 2018
I heart New York - USA vlog #9
In this vlog we arrive to New York. We visit Times Square, M&Ms world Grand Central Station.
Stay tuned to this channel to see more USA vlogs.
[뉴요커 미쟝센 일상]뉴욕 맨하탄을 바라보며 산책 했습니다.
음악작업만 보여주기 식상한거같아서 산책 하는김에 같이 영상 찍어서올립니다. 그런데 폰카메라 화질이.. 죄송합니다..
영상에서 보여드린 공원은 Hoboken에 pier A라는 파크입니다. 뉴욕에 여행오시는 분들 한번쯤 오셔서 야경을 즐기시는것도 좋을듯 하네요.
*뉴욕에서 가보고 싶으셨던곳 댓글로 남겨주시면 시간 많을때 다녀오겠습니다.ㅎㅎㅎㅎㅎ
Dover Hydraulic Elevator At The MoMa Design Store In Soho NYC
This is the Dover hydraulic elevator at the MoMa Design Store in Soho NYC.
MoMA through Time
MoMA through Time is an incomplete history of MoMA and MoMA PS1, as seen through objects in the archives. This website of 130 snapshots in time—from the Museum’s 1929 founding by three visionary women to its reopening this October—invites both the casual and intrepid visitor to drop in. Browse some of the groundbreaking, controversial, and wild stories embedded in photographs, letters, video, and ephemera from MoMA’s ninety-year rich archives.
Learn more at
Subscribe for our latest videos, and invitations to live events:
Explore our collection online:
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The comments and opinions expressed in this video are those of the speaker alone, and do not represent the views of The Museum of Modern Art, its personnel, or any artist.
#art #museumofmodernart #moma #museum #modernart
Overview Of Midtown Manhattan New York City Trending Now
Subscribe: Midtown Manhattan contains the most popular tourist destinations in New York City and is the single busiest commercial district in the United States. This section of New York City includes the area between 14th Street and 59th Street from the East River to the Hudson River; the “heart” of Midtown is from 31st Street to 59th Street between Third and Ninth Avenues.
Manhattan was originally settled by the Lenape. In 1624, a permanent European presence settled on the island; one of the Dutch East India Company’s explorers, Henry Hudson, was the first to successfully map the region. The land was named Fort Amsterdam and the natives sold it for $24; 1625 is now recognized as the birth date of New York City. The British conquered the settlement in 1664 and renamed it “New York” after the English Duke of York. From January 11, 1785, to the Fall of 1788, New York City was one of the capitals of the country under the Articles of Confederation; New York was America’s first capital city under our Declaration of Independence.
The nineteenth-century population explosion made Midtown Manhattan the center of commerce for the entire area. During the Great Depression and between the World Wars, Midtown saw a lot of art deco buildings erected, in particular, the Empire State Building, which was the tallest building in the world at that time. Today, it is the tallest building in New York after the demise of the World Trade Centers, and the second tallest building in the country.
Today’s Midtown includes a variety of vibrant, eclectic neighborhoods: Gramercy, a relatively quiet area; Hell’s Kitchen, which figured prominently in New York City’s organized crime; Chelsea, a very gay-friendly area and a center of art and nightlife; Murray Hill, formerly a stiff and professional area, recently becoming a nightlife haven; Turtle Bay, where the UN Headquarters is located; Rockefeller Center, site of the famous Christmas tree, the Theatre District, famous for the many Broadway theatres in the area; the Meatpacking District, once an undesirable location is now one of the hottest nightclub spots in Manhattan; Koreatown, affectionately called “K-Town” by the locals; Times Square is one of the busiest tourist destinations in the entire world; the Garment District, the center for fashion design and manufacturing; and Herald Square, a hub for retail shopping.
Most of the famous New York City tourist attractions are located in Midtown Manhattan: The Museum of Modern Art, or the MoMA, is one of the foremost museums of modern art in the world. The largest gothic-style Catholic Church in the United States is St. Patrick’s Cathedral, located on Madison Avenue. Nearby is high-end retailer Saks Fifth Avenue’s flagship store. Legendary concerts and sporting events happen nightly at Madison Square Garden. The New York Public Library, one of the world’s best research institutions, has various locations throughout Midtown. Midtown Manhattan is absolutely packed with restaurants, bars, and just about anything for individuals of all ages.
Midtown Manhattan is a bustling metropolis for both tourists and locals. It’s easy to navigate and you’re never far from a museum, world-class shopping, and dining, or family attractions. Midtown offers a colorful, vibrant slice of New York life that you can’t afford to miss.
New York City Trending Now Direct Video and Eyewitness of anonymous Day to Day Happenings. in New York City Streets. Submit Your video idea and comment below.
A Day at the Beach
The filthy sequel to A Day at the Park: With the forces of time travel at their hands, nobody is safe on the beach. Starring Helen, Jürgen, Sebastian, Ignacio, some normal British people, a Thug with secrets, a Grandpa, a silly cat, Lucious Cowpussy, and several other morons
IG: @brandonbored
Shot by GABRIEL GONZALEZ
IG: @mooninthemilk
Produced by JONATHAN HINMAN
Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum - New York City
Not the greatest videos about the NYC Guggenheim Museum in the world, I guess. But, maybe it´s useful for someone. Enjoy it.
Daniel Libeskind Founder, Studio Daniel Libeskind Edge of Order
This lecture will focus on the current work of Studio Daniel Libeskind and the detailed examination of specific projects. In addition the lecture will address the practice of architecture and the education of architects.
Biography
Daniel Libeskind is a Jewish Polish-American architect who founded Studio Libeskind with his wife Nina in 1989. An accomplished musician, he is also an artist, set designer and an internationally recognized teacher. Daniel Libeskind’s design for the Jewish Museum in Berlin received the German Architecture Prize in 1999 and in 2012 Studio Libeskind was awarded the AIA National Service Medal for their work on the master plan to develop the 16-acre site in Lower Manhattan destroyed in the terrorist attack of 9/11. Based in New York city the studio has designed notable civic buildings throughout the world. Currently Studio Libeskind are designing Sumner Houses – an affordable housing project for the New York City Housing Authority and a new Maggie Center in London.
This event is co-sponsored by the Foundation of Jewish Philanthropies and supported by Peter Fleischmann and Bob Skerker
Millar traction elevators at the Empire state building New York NY USA( Going up)
These are the elevators at the Empire state building in New York city, USA. These elevators goes from floor 1 to 80. There is also another bank of elevators that goes from floor 80 to 86. This is the tallest building I have ever been in. Only floor 1, 80, 86 and 102 are accesible for the public. This video is taken at night time because I visited so many places during day time. This is a 103 story building in New York city. The world trade centre building 1 is more taller than this building. There are 6 elevators in this bank. 2 elevators to floor 86 in the other bank. There is a speaker in this elevator and it will tell you all about the Empire state building in many kind of languages. There will be a security guard beside the elevators on the 1st and the 80th floor. there is also a gated elevator from floor 86 to 102. But I can't ride it because I don't have the ticket to go to floor 102.