New York… One Art Space, a new exhibition space at 23 Warren Street in Tribeca. The 1700-square foot venue is dedicated to the promotion of international contemporary art, celebrating established figures and introducing new artists to enrich the New York art community’s aesthetic diversity.
The LES has always been a center of progressive thought and the heart of the neighborhood will be felt through collaboration with local artists, businesses, and residents.
Providing Expertise in Art & Framing since 1981. Custom Framing: Over 2,500 Frames Metal to 22K and Closed Corner Archival Museum Framing Experienced Sales Staff Work Done on Premises Specializing in Lower Manhattan Antique Engravings to Contemporary Abstract Corporate accounts welcome.
Fitzroy Gallery was founded by Maureen Sarro and Natalia Hayeem in 2010. The gallery represents emerging and established international contemporary artists working in varied practices in all media. The intergenerational program also presents a series of historical exhibitions investigating significant artistic and institutional antecedents. Fitzroy Gallery is committed to fostering a program of rigorous solo exhibitions, collaborations, and guest curated shows, as well as a series of culturally and critically relevant screenings, performances, and talks. In April 2011, we staged the 50th anniversary of Simone Forti’s acclaimed Slant Board performance, which received tremendous critical acclaim in 1961 as well as 2011. The gallery is also committed to fostering the appreciation and dissemination of artists’ books and alternative printed projects. Printed matter is published in conjunction with each exhibition, as determined by the artist or curator, to augment their exhibitions and practice. Fitzroy Gallery subscribes to the highest standards of ethical practice, connoisseurship and scholarship. We also deal in select secondary market artworks.
Hunter & Gatti is a creative duo comprised of modern artist Cristian Hunter and fashion photographer Martin Gatti. By bringing two different creative views together, the talented tandem is taking classy, glamorous fashion to the highest level of fine art. Offering photography services combined with art direction, H&G have been creating innovative campaigns and editorials for different fashion brands and magazines over the past 15 years. Today, Hunter & Gatti are recognized not only in the fashion world, but also in the art industry as the creators of the new “Fashion Art” movement. Inventing and implementing to their famous photography works various techniques, such as oil painting or digital modification, H&G have established themselves as part of a new generation of creatives who are able to interpret any concept through an imaginative use of different artistic disciplines.
Were you looking for Save Our Ships NY and the Fireboat Harvey? You can find them at www.SOSNY.org
The Fulton Stall Market, located at 207A Front Street, is a marketplace for local foods connecting farmers and producers with the growing Lower Manhattan community. Located in the historic district where the City's markets began in the 1700's, it's a first step toward development of a year-round indoor public market for NYC featuring local products and educational programming celebrating the Seaport District's vibrant market history. Our outdoor farmers’ market takes place on Sundays from 11am to 5pm year-round on Fulton Street. Check our website for our list of producers and weekly updates. Our Country Store operates daily from 12-7pm (Monday 12-4pm), and visit our Market Bar every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday for four rotating draft lines of New York based craft beers, highlighting the diversity and quality of New York’s burgeoning craft beer industry.
Schooner Pioneer was built as a sloop in Marcus Hook, Pennsylvania in 1885 to carry sand mined near the mouth of the Delaware Bay to an iron foundry in Chester, Pennsylvania. Ten years later she was re-rigged as a schooner. In the days before paved roads, small coastal schooners such as Pioneer were the delivery trucks of their era, carrying various cargoes between coastal communities: lumber and stone from the islands of Maine, brick on the Hudson River, and oyster shell on the Chesapeake Bay. Almost all American cargo sloops and schooners were wood, but because she was built in what was then this country’s center of iron shipbuilding, Pioneer had wrought-iron hull. She was the first of only two cargo sloops built of iron in this country, and is the only iron-hulled American merchant sailing vessel still in existence. By 1930, when new owners moved her from the Delaware River to Massachusetts, she had been fitted with an engine, and was no longer using sails. In 1966 she was substantially rebuilt and turned into a sailing vessel once again. Today she plies the waters of NY Harbor carrying adults and children instead of cargo in her current role as a piece of “living history.”