Loved loved loved the Haas brother exhibit, very intricate and thought pro boiling and genuinely…read moremade me laugh out loud due to how clever and truly wonderful their art is.

I came here mostly for the uncanny valley exhibit and was so amazed! The museum is pretty small,…read morebut each floor had a unique feel with lots to see. When we went it was pretty dead - only a couple people on each floor, which was great. I am definitely keeping this place on my radar for future visits, if any exciting exhibits get added.

Do enjoy jazz, but don't regularly go listen to a live performance except on a really special…read moreoccasion. My friends had an extra ticket to "Big Band Afrobeat to Afrobeats: Ulysses Owens Jr. with Michael Olatuja" in Jazz at Lincoln Center's The Appel Room. My first time here, I was really excited. The room has a great view over Columbus Circle and, equally important super acoustics. Overall, it was a sensational evening and recommend you check out their programs. To add, our tickets enable us to head afterwards to the adjacent Dizzy's Club without a cover, where there was a fantastic small jazz trio. An amazing evening!

Beautiful space with a view of Central Park South. Great acoustics. There were risers with office…read morefurniture like chairs. They were reasonably comfortable and there was plenty of room. Great medium sized jazz venue.

LANDMARK: Unveiled in 1892, during the 400th anniversary celebration of the 1492 TRANSATLANTIC…read morevoyage. Despite growing up in the city, I rarely came to this area, so I decided to do some Tourist things. WORTH VISITING.

PROS: This park is clean and spacious. It was a monument in the middle that's very neat looking and…read morehas seating all around it CONS: Not a lot of lighting at night which makes it dangerous. It also doesn't have any scenic things like fountains, art, or plants like other areas do OVERALL: If you're in the area I would stop in to check it out, but don't get your hopes up too much for it

The celebration of Japanese art works and artists was fascinating. I had visited the gallery on…read moreWednesday afternoon. The Nippon Club is located on West 57th Street between Sixth and Seventh Avenues. The receptionist sent me up to the seventh floor in a high tech elevator where no buttons are pressed. Two exhibits were going on side by side. I found the cloisonné vases and boxes beautiful. A tapestry of two leopards was my favorite and listed for $20,000. Everything was for sale and if I had oodles of money I would have picked up one or two piece. Several of the objects were from the Meiji period (1872-1912) and Shöwa period (1926-1989). A large bowl and a box of an exquisite blue was breathtaking. Going back to street level one presses the X button in the elevator. Thank you to the Nippon Club for the invitation to visit this exhibit. I added my name for future events.

Cool small exhibit of Edo-style toys, free to the public. Nice explanatory panels. On the seventh…read morefloor in the Japanese consulate.

What's the best way to get to Carnegie Hall? PRACTICE!…read more Rich in history since it opened in the late 1800's, it has been one of NYC's and our nation's most prestigious homes for musicians, singers, performers. Excellent acoustics, from all seats. Treat yourself, they have an extensive calendar... classical, broadway, modern, jazz, etc.

Carnegie Hall is a delightful, dazzling place, where the arts have traditionally -- and still,…read morecurrently -- thrive. It's such an important NYC cultural landmark, and I've been deeply fortunate to attend four events there now. If you're reading this review because you're thinking of attending an upcoming performance, and you're on the fence about it, then I hope that this review will persuade you to get off of the fence and into a seat at Carnegie Hall! Trust me, it's so worth it. Most recently, I participated in a wonderful event at Zankel Hall. It was called "The Divine Art of Music," and it was fabulous. It featured much of the best of both "Western" and "Eastern" music; I can confidently assert that it uplifted many souls that evening. Zankel Hall itself, which seats about 600 people, had such an intimate and fresh feeling to it...highly recommend it! The ushers were all focused, kind, attentive and friendly, which also contributed to a positive and memorable experience for everyone in attendance. IMHO, Carnegie Hall is a foretaste of heaven, which makes heaven all the more attractive. : ) In conclusion, it's truly one of those awe-inspiring gems on this side of the veil, so to speak, which brings us not only culture but a sense of God's goodness and loveliness to all who enter it. I hope that it continues to flourish for many years to come. Amen : ) To more joyful musical moments, Kat PS The Ricola Original Herb Cough Drops (complimentary and on demand) -- in its hallowed hallways -- are such a nice touch. : ) Thanks so much ~

I was here for The Nutcracker. The acoustics were excellent. The production was absolutely…read moremagical, with incredible dancers, high-quality costumes, and breathtaking sets that truly brought the performance to life. The staff were friendly and helpful, making the entire experience smooth and enjoyable. I sat in the First Ring, Row C. While I would've preferred Row A, those seats sell out very quickly, so I definitely recommend purchasing early. Overall, I felt the tickets were worth the price. The dedication and hard work these ballet dancers put in much of which we don't see behind the scenes make the final performance even more impressive. Truly a memorable night.

I came here with my mom to see the nutcracker. The performers were extremely talented and I rate…read morethem 10/10. However, I was very disappointed with the staff working in the theater. They were not friendly or helpful assisting guests to their seat which I have never ever experience at a show before especially one that was upscale and the tickets cost as much as they did. They allowed people to talk during the whole show and video. It was insane!

With a legacy of famous artists, this art school seems like a great place to study and take art…read moreclasses and be part of an art student community. Passed by this on my way from Columbus circle, and I plan on coming back to try an art class. They have evening and part time schedule of classes, from figure drawing, sculpting, painting, illustration, so there are a lot of options to choose from. Nice historical looking building from the outside.

The Art Students League will always have a special place in my heart. I can't speak to how they are…read morecurrently but I attended from 2015-2019 and made many friends here, and it was a great environment to create, whether I was learning wood sculpture or refining my vision as a painter. Most of the instructors were wonderful, offering guidance when I asked and space when I needed it. It is very reasonably priced and remains a true NYC institution. The only instructor I would caution against is Pat Lipsky. I found her conceited and negative, even spiteful at times. If your aesthetics do not align with Immanuel Kant or Clement Greenberg, you may not feel welcome in her class. After she asked me to help set up her studio for a visiting curator, I left the class. From that point on, she refused to acknowledge me when we crossed paths. Still, the overall experience was deeply meaningful. I am grateful for the time I spent here and the ways it shaped my work and friendships.