-
Links
-
Recent Posts
Tags
- abby aldrich rockefeller
- abortion
- aids
- america's medicis
- american art
- art
- art collecting
- art exhibits
- art history
- art museums
- belgium
- bergdorf goodman
- birth control
- birthdays
- blogging
- brooklyn
- brooklyn heights
- brussels
- christmas
- christmas in new york
- christmas windows
- contraception
- david
- donald trump
- family
- family stories
- family story
- feminism
- fine art
- france
- german expressionism
- german jews
- germany
- grief
- hidden children
- history
- holocaust
- israel
- jewish history
- john d. rockefeller jr
- judaism
- maine
- margaret sanger
- metropolitan museum
- metropolitan museum of art
- modern art
- moma
- mount desert island
- museum of modern art
- nazi germany
- nelson rockefeller
- neue galerie
- new york
- new york city
- NYC
- nyc art exhibits
- nyc exhibits
- nyc museums
- picasso
- politics
- pro-choice
- reproductive justice
- reproductive rights
- reproductive rights movement
- restaurants
- rockefeller center
- rockefellers
- saks fifth avenue
- tiffany
- travel
- trump
- women's rights
- world war ii
- world war ii history
- writing
Tag Archives: NYC
2016: Christmas Cheer on Fifth Avenue
It may be a hopeful sign that New York’s prime shopping boulevard is defying the political unrest that is settling on the world. The city’s big stores came up with an enchanting extravaganza of Christmas windows endowing Midtown Manhattan … Continue reading
Pergamon, and my Belgian History Teacher, Come to the Metropolitan Museum of Art
As soon as I entered the Met Museum’s magnificent survey of Hellenistic Art (Pergamon and the Hellenistic Kingdoms of the Ancient World, April 18-June 17, 2016) the voice of Miss Feytmans, who taught at my high school some 75 years … Continue reading
Posted in Art review
Tagged art, art museums, belgium, hellenistic art, metropolitan museum of art, new york, new york city, NYC, nyc art exhibits, nyc exhibits, nyc museums
Leave a comment
Christmas Windows in New York Never Disappoint
To momentarily forget the massacres in Paris and San Bernardino, the insane arsenals amassed by my fellow citizens, the irresponsible rhetoric of those who spend billions in their bid to become the president of the U.S.A…. I took myself to … Continue reading
A Spring Ritual: Central Park’s Conservatory Garden
In 1853, when it was in the planning stage, New York’s Central Park was to provide its mostly impoverished citizenry with an open country experience. It took Vaux and Olmsted twenty years to complete their assignment brilliantly. They carefully created … Continue reading