|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Clearview Chelsea West Clearview Cinemas was formed in 1994 and currently operates 54 movie theatres with 266 screens in the New York metropolitan area, including the famous Ziegfeld Theatre in New York City. Clearview Cinemas operates theatres in New Jersey, Manhattan, Westchester, Rockland County, Long Island and Pennsylvania.
|
||
Cielo Velvet Rope? Barbed wire might be a more apt description; SAIFF cordially invites you to a club that combines credible music with a glam clientele. After sufficient grilling from the requisite outlandish bouncers, a narrow hallway illuminated by a single blue light leads you into a sceney New York moment. CIELO'S space is cozy and conducive to some serious grooving even its bar and beautiful doorstaff will help you relax after a long day at work. The stylish boite features colorful yet subdued lighting, lots of banquettes, and cozy seating, an exquisite sound system and separate lowered dance floor. The interior of this small club is very 22nd Century Airport. It is designed like a Ski chalet (the warmly lit walls resemble insulating "logs") meets beach surf (the pool-blue, sunken dance floor is as inviting as a mid-summer dip), this small spot caters to those seeking a rarefied atmosphere. CIELO Nightclub in New York's Meatpacking District provides a transche of Mediterranean glamour to an area that already has distinctly Norman air.
|
||
Dream Hotel Float away on a cloud at Dream - and wake up to an entirely new hotel experience. Just recently open in November 2004, Dream combines the vision of hotelier Vikram Chatwal, a mind-enhancing lobby and three separate bars and an Ayurvedic healing center created by spiritualist Deepak Chopra. Welcome to "Hautel Couture". Escape through the hotel's revolving front door and be taken on a trip both to the design world's past and future. Walk on sleek, modern black floors and gaze up into the vaulted, mirrored ceiling reflecting blown glass flames sitting atop decorative columns. Huge charcoal murals and an antique bar serve as a welcoming concierge desk and cappuccino bar. To complete the lobby's design elements, 1940's style seating and hand-carved lion heads greet guests upon check-in. Passing through the lobby to any one of the three bars will take you under a colossal crystal boat, by a world-class aquarium, and a stoic copper statue (circa 1915) of Catherine the Great sits atop a waterfall to invite guest's minds to wander.
|
||
The Gershwin Hotel The Historic Flatiron Fashion Hotel. THE GERSHWIN HOTEL brings forth an experience as soon as you walk into the Pop Art- bedecked lobby, a museum space unto itself that contains an actual Campbell's Soup Can by Andy Warhol, signed by the artist himself. The Front Bar is a full service bar featuring a specialty cocktail list named after renowned artists of the world. The Main Lounge is designed in the Pop Art fashion with bright sectional colors accented with plush oversized couches and pulled together by a retro style DJ booth. The Screening Room enters at the back of the Main lounge, boasts a 6' x 6' digital screen, framed by walls of dark wood paneling with a decorative fireplace. The VIP Room , elevated above the Main lounge, highlights a glass wall over looking the entire lower level, which is accessible only for your specified elite clientele. The GERSHWIN experience, however, doesn't stop at the ground floor. Each of the thirteen floors boasts its own installation of original art for you to enjoy.
|
||
Lotus You've heard about it, you've seen the celebrities that attend, and you've always wondered what its like. "THE" Hottest Restaurant / Bar / Lounge in NYC, rated in an elite class of its own as one of the World's Best Bars, on Thursday December 2nd, 2004 we welcome you to the world of LOTUS. Pinch yourselves, your not dreaming! Gotham City's Supermodel emporium is a host to many high-profile events. If you can make it pass the doorman (or carry one of the coveted LOTUS cards guaranteeing entry) - Zagat, sway past the bamboo trees and oversize teakwood doors the space opens into a bar with a few elevated banquettes that simultaneously put diners on stage and let them easily gun across the room. You'll be able to navigate the three-level restaurant, bar and club space in the VIP- rich, Sex and the City-saturated Meatpacking district.
|
||
NA For once, the hype seems justified: NA, the city's latest temple of exclusion, has easy glamour and palpable energy. Filled with a New York crowd—breezy socialites and fashion eccentrics as fizzy as their drinks. The main floor, reminiscent of a fanciful Victorian boudoir, has a lustrous mahogany bar, a jungle of leafy plants, clubby circular banquettes, sky-blue ceilings, dripping chandeliers, and a stage for live performances. Staircases on either end lead to the lower level, modern and jazzy (think fusion-era Miles Davis) with its large dance floor, brash artwork, and colorfully backlit bar. The club, of course, was once Nell's, and so far NA conjures that legendary nightspot's joie de vivre: A members-only policy (it helps if you're a friend of co-owner and club namesake Noel Ashman or owners Chris Noth, Petra Nemcova, Damon Dash, Samantha Ronson, Simon Rex, Joey Mcintyre, and David Wells) certainly hasn't deterred the clamorous and glamorous from lining down the block.
|
||
Rubin Museum of Art The Rubin Museum of Art (RMA) is a cultural and educational institution dedicated to the arts of the Himalayas. The surprising world Himalayan art and culture from Nepal, Tibet, China, India, Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Mongolia can now be explored at the Rubin Museum of Art. Its mission is to present, preserve, and document a permanent collection that reflects the vitality, complexity and historical significance Himalayan art and to create exhibitions and designed to explore connections with other word cultures. RMA is committed to addressing a diverse audience – from connoisseurs and scholars to the general public and young children. Through its collection, library, exhibitions, and educational programs, RMA will become the international center for preservation, study and enjoyment of Himalayan art. This addition to New York’s cultural landscape is a journey for the imagination, providing a fully rounded experience through its six floors of galleries, a theater, café and shop.
|
||
Ziegfeld Theater The city's most famous and historic movie palace! There is no bad seat! The Ziegfeld is one of the very few remaining single-screen monster movie theaters in the city, and it's beautiful. It seats around 1200 people, has a screen bigger than an indoor soccer field, velvet draped walls, and seats so comfortable you want to take them home with you. This is the kind of place you want to go to see a big-time movie. The only trouble is that frequently the theater is used for movie premieres, the kind with red carpet and celebrities pouring out of limousines, so on certain nights, you won't be able to get in. Named after Florenz Ziegfeld, "The Most important and influential producer in the history of Broadway musical." |
||