This month in NYC you will find new street art murals, sculptural installations, video art, groundbreaking and newsworthy exhibitions in the city’s major museums and more.
MoreVan Cortlandt Park in the Bronx is one of the largest parks in NYC, once a plantation belonging to the Dutch Van Cortlandt family of New Amsterdam.
MoreDespite being the most well-known park, Central Park doesn’t top the list of New York City’s biggest parks. Five other NYC parks dwarf Central Park in acreage.
MoreThe 138th Street Community Garden in the Bronx is a green oasis where local residents grow vegetables, fruit, and flowers, amidst community art and The Watcher.
MoreThe must-see New York City outdoor art installations this month span all 5 boroughs. From participatory exhibits to traveling displays, this month has it all.
MoreThe now-buried Tibbetts Brook once wound its way across the undeveloped land of the Bronx. A mobile wetlands is raising awareness for the river’s daylighting.
MoreThe Edible Academy at the New York Botanical Garden is a $28 million expansion of the edible garden-based education program, full of sustainability features.
MoreIn 1905 the New York Central Railroad needed to figure out what to build Grand Central Terminal out of. Their experiment is still in Van Cortlandt Park!
MoreThe August 2018 NYC art installations that you must go see, covering parks and waterways in all five boroughs. They are unique works created by diverse artists.
MoreThe July 2018 outdoor art installations you must see in NYC cover the five boroughs and the waterways. You’ll need to see more than one a day to catch them all!
MoreIn the mood for some delicious food, artisanal products, and live music? Head on up to the Bronx’s first-ever Night Market, at Fordham Plaza this Saturday.
MoreHart Island, NYC’s mass burial ground, has gotten more attention and a small amount of better access for the public. 5 reasons it should be opened to the public.
More
