Tag: City

  • Dave Krugman's 'WINDOWS' Captures a Multitudinous Portrait of New York City

    As Dave Krugman traverses the streets of New York City, camera in hand, he seeks patterns. Throughout his wide-ranging practice spanning portraits, automobiles, tourism, and more, he studies “humanity’s intersection with cities and how people are influenced by their immediate environment,” says a statement. Whether in the countryside or the middle of an urban hub, read more

    Dave Krugman's 'WINDOWS' Captures a Multitudinous Portrait of New York City
  • Wander through Adrienna Matzeg's Embroidered, Late-Night City Explorations

    When Adrienna Matzeg embarked on a trip to Kyoto, Tokyo, and Seoul in July 2025, she encountered intense midsummer heat and humidity, which led her to exploring some of the cities’ nooks and crannies in the dark, when it was cooler. Illuminated storefronts and signage characterize the artist’s late-night runs to convenience stores, markets, and read more

    Wander through Adrienna Matzeg's Embroidered, Late-Night City Explorations
  • Joe Macken Spent 21 Years Hand-Assembling a Vast Model of New York City

    Over the course of two decades, Queens resident Joe Macken meticulously built an entire city from the ground up. In fact, he built New York City—the whole thing—one building, house, and bridge at a time. Now, his expansive scale construction is on view in He Built This City: Joe Macken’s Model at the Museum of read more

    Joe Macken Spent 21 Years Hand-Assembling a Vast Model of New York City
  • Diego Rivera’s Grandson Donates 150,000 Objects to Major Mexico City Museum

    Mexico City’s Museo Anahuacalli is set to receive more than 150,000 objects from Juan Rafael Coronel Rivera, the grandson of Diego Rivera, in a donation that significantly expands the museum’s holdings and renews attention on the artist’s original vision for the site. As first reported byThe Art Newspaper, the gift spans centuries, from 16th-century ceramics read more

    Diego Rivera’s Grandson Donates 150,000 Objects to Major Mexico City Museum
  • Daniel Sackheim Traverses Los Angeles' Noir Side in 'The City Unseen'

    When we think of Los Angeles, we often picture seemingly endless sunny skies, postmodern downtown skyscrapers, Hollywood, and beachy enclaves like Venice. But there’s also a mysterious, lurking side of Los Angeles popularized by legendary gangsters like Mickey Cohen and the hardboiled novels of Raymond Chandler, published between the 1930s and 1950s. For Emmy award-winning read more

    Daniel Sackheim Traverses Los Angeles' Noir Side in 'The City Unseen'
  • Explore a Growing City of Meticulously Crafted Miniature Paper Buildings by Charles Young

    From factories and barrel-roofed buildings to gabled churches and towers, Charles Young’s sprawling yet diminutive city of paper models continues to grow. Known for his miniature constructions and animations that often double as three-dimensional color studies, the sculptor and animator highlights a wide range of architectural styles with an emphasis on color pairings. Since 2020, read more

    Explore a Growing City of Meticulously Crafted Miniature Paper Buildings by Charles Young
  • Wilbe opens White City lab in London to remove infrastructure bottlenecks for science startups

    Wilbe, the venture fund and platform that trains and backs scientists to build companies from day one, today announces the launch of its first dedicated lab facility in White City, London. To date, Wilbe has trained more than 1,400 scientists, backed 22 companies, and helped create over $1.3 billion in value worldwide. However, through its read more

    Wilbe opens White City lab in London to remove infrastructure bottlenecks for science startups
  • Can Berlin become Europe’s most builder-friendly tech city in 24 months?

    When I tell people I live in Berlin at startup events abroad, I often receive a bad reaction, especially from investors. Many people associate Berlin with its heyday of Rocket Internet and see it as a city full of techno sex clubs, drug addicts, and founders more interested in partying than disciplined, global ambition. It’s read more

    Can Berlin become Europe’s most builder-friendly tech city in 24 months?
  • Centre Pompidou’s New Jersey Museum Is Officially Canceled After Jersey City Mayor Pulls Support

    A Centre Pompidou satellite museum that was expected to open in Jersey City is officially not happening anymore, the city’s Mayor said on Wednesday. On Thursday, a Centre Pompidou spokesperson confirmed that the museum was no longer pursuing the project. The museum, officially known as the Centre Pompidou x Jersey City, would have been the read more

    Centre Pompidou’s New Jersey Museum Is Officially Canceled After Jersey City Mayor Pulls Support
  • Centre Pompidou’s New Jersey Museum Is Officially ‘Dead,’ Says Jersey City Mayor

    A Centre Pompidou satellite museum that was expected to open in Jersey City is officially not happening anymore, the city’s Mayor said on Wednesday. The museum, officially known as the Centre Pompidou x Jersey City, would have been the only North American satellite operated by Paris’s biggest museum of modern and contemporary art, which is read more

    Centre Pompidou’s New Jersey Museum Is Officially ‘Dead,’ Says Jersey City Mayor
  • Art and Power Collide in New York City

    New York Newsletter The Epstein files rip through the art world’s elite, yet hope emerges in the work of Goya, Amazonian artists, and three millennia of storytellers. Call it conceited, call it tunnel vision, call it East Coast elitism or editorial hyperbole, but sometimes it really does feel like everything in the world runs through read more

    Art and Power Collide in New York City
  • Five Shows to See in New York City Right Now

    We tell ourselves stories in order to live.Joan Didion, a New Yorker, famously said this. The exhibitions we recommend you trek out to see —and it’s a high bar, given these subfreezing temperatures —center that age-old practice. A show on storytelling at the Morgan Library & Museum, with a 3,000-year scope, should prime you well read more

    Five Shows to See in New York City Right Now
  • 7 Shows to See in Mexico City Art Week

    Los Angeles–based artist rafa esparza has two exhibitions on view in Mexico City at the moment. At Lago Algo, located within the Bosque de Chapultepec, he has a solo exhibition showing the breadth of his practice, including sculpture, painting, video, sound, and installation. Titled “juntxs” (Spanish for “together” with the “o” in “juntos” replaced in read more

    7 Shows to See in Mexico City Art Week
  • Best Sandwiches in New York City, According to Expert

    This spot in Astoria has been open since 1940! So yea, they know their way around a deli sandwich. These sky-high, foot-long sandwiches are feats of engineering, with a pretty quintessential Italian deli approach: Some mix of cold cuts or deli meats, with the option to add sweet peppers, hot peppers, provolone or American, oil read more

    Best Sandwiches in New York City, According to Expert
  • Did You Know That 'Industry' Films Mostly in This Welsh City

    On Location peels back the curtain on some of your favorite films, television shows, and more. This time, we take a look at Industry. Taking supporting women’s wrongs—and rights—to new levels, everyone’s favorite toxic on-screen Girl Boss duo are back for a fourth season of Industry: Harper Stern and Yasmin Kara-Hanani. This time, the drama read more

    Did You Know That 'Industry' Films Mostly in This Welsh City
  • The Best Hotels in Scotland, From Cozy Cottages to Grand City Stays

    Some of the best hotels in Scotland exist outside of the cities of Edinburgh and Glasgow—but that’s not to say you can’t find somewhere exceptional to stay wherever you wish to lay your head across the country. Whether you’re looking for a cosmopolitan city break or hoping to explore Scotland’s stunning coastline on the road read more

    The Best Hotels in Scotland, From Cozy Cottages to Grand City Stays
  • From heat waste to heat source: Power Mining launches shipping-container data centres for city heating

    Personal Bitcoin mining device manufacturer Power Mining has developed a portable data centre that will heat towns using residual heat from Bitcoin mining. Bitcoin mining consumes a significant amount of electricity globally eliciting significant greenhouse gas emissions and local air-pollution impacts. In response, the sector is advocating for ways to not only reduce the energy read more

    From heat waste to heat source: Power Mining launches shipping-container data centres for city heating
  • 20 Great Ways to Spend Christmas in New York City

    Christmas in New York City is one of the best times to be here. Regardless of whether or not you celebrate or how you do so, there’s a cheer in the cooling air that’s accessible to everyone on the premises. Locals are happier, and more welcoming of tourists, despite the cold. The lights are brighter read more

    20 Great Ways to Spend Christmas in New York City
  • New York City Mayor-Elect Zohran Mamdani Names Arts and Culture Transition Committee

    New York City mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani, who decisively beat back independent candidate Andrew Cuomo in the election to lead the city earlier this month, has named an arts and culture transition committee. The 28-member group includes curators, art dealers, journalists, and arts and nonprofit administrators. It ranges from Elizabeth Alexander, the president of the Mellon read more

    New York City Mayor-Elect Zohran Mamdani Names Arts and Culture Transition Committee
  • This Asian Metropolis Is the Best City in the World for Shopping, Our Readers Say

    The global shopping map has been redrawn, and your flight plan may be outdated. For years, Paris was the reflex splurge and Tokyo the “culture trip with a little shopping on the side.” The most committed shoppers now build routes around Seoul’s dermatology corridors and Singapore’s air-conditioned superblocks, where retail, dining, and leisure sit under read more

    This Asian Metropolis Is the Best City in the World for Shopping, Our Readers Say