Join Sylvia Laudien-Meo for this look at New York's waterfront parks. This virtual tour explores how New York's waterfront has changed drastically, offering fantastic parks and amazing views of the city while integrating old industrial buildings into newly designed developments.
Amidst the Upper East Side’s celebrated array of Beaux Arts, Colonial Revival and other landmarks, can be found important examples of Modern architecture designed by some of America’s most prominent and influential architects of the twentieth century. This tour will visit residential and institutional buildings designed by William Lescaze, Philip Johnson, Edward Durell Stone, Paul Rudolph, Gordon Bunshaft of SOM, Marcel Breuer and others.
From Manhattan’s first historic district, Sniffen Court, to Beekman Place, this tour with architecture historian Matt Postal considers some of New York more unusual and desirable residential enclaves. Steps from the busy streets of midtown, we’ll view picturesque residences that challenged traditional lifestyles and the ever-present urban grid, including converted stables, Tudor City, Turtle Bay Gardens, and a gravity-defying constructivist penthouse by Paul Rudolph.
Join Sylvia Laudien-Meo for this look at New York's waterfront parks. This virtual tour explores how New York's waterfront has changed drastically, offering fantastic parks and amazing views of the city while integrating old industrial buildings into newly designed developments.
Amidst the Upper East Side’s celebrated array of Beaux Arts, Colonial Revival and other landmarks, can be found important examples of Modern architecture designed by some of America’s most prominent and influential architects of the twentieth century. This tour will visit residential and institutional buildings designed by William Lescaze, Philip Johnson, Edward Durell Stone, Paul Rudolph, Gordon Bunshaft of SOM, Marcel Breuer and others.
From Manhattan’s first historic district, Sniffen Court, to Beekman Place, this tour with architecture historian Matt Postal considers some of New York more unusual and desirable residential enclaves. Steps from the busy streets of midtown, we’ll view picturesque residences that challenged traditional lifestyles and the ever-present urban grid, including converted stables, Tudor City, Turtle Bay Gardens, and a gravity-defying constructivist penthouse by Paul Rudolph.