Posts published in February, 2013

Chloe Sevigny’s Interior Designer Now Selling Home Goods On Second Avenue

The designer who outfitted Chloe Sevigny’s apartment as well as her brother’s club, the Beatrice Inn, has opened an expanded retail shop.


It’s Not 1993 On the Bowery

Anthony Pappalardo on a new exhibit at New Museum, “NYC 1993: Experimental Jet Set, Trash and No Star.”


Video: A Father and Son Chronicle Life at McSorley’s

Geoffrey “Bart” Bartholomew is a poet and longtime barman at McSorley’s. His son, who works alongside him, is working on a history of the bar.


A Glimpse Inside The Fourth, The Hyatt Union Square’s Brasserie

Here’s a peak inside the “all-day American brasserie” that the operators of Tocqueville and 15 East are opening on the ground floor of the long delayed hotel.


The Day | Living Theatre Is Dead, Bowery Is History

The Local’s daily roundup of East Village news from around the Web.


Superstunner: Superdive Space to Become Animal Hospital

Superdive’s infamous Mad Dog Room has really gone to the dogs. ABC Animal Hospital will move from East 14th Street.


Photos: East Village Barista Crowned Cappucchampion!

Sam Lewontin burst into tears when he learned he’d won the Northeast Regional Barista Competition this afternoon.


How Did Star the Pit Bull Become Shiloh?

Last week we discovered that Star, the wonder dog that survived a police shooting, was given a new identity. But why?


Rats Dig In at Sara D. Roosevelt Park

Lila Selim Lila Selim Kathleen Webster. Kathleen Webster has had enough of her unwelcome neighbors at Sara D. Roosevelt Park. She thinks the rat population has exploded since Hurricane Sandy, particularly around the Golden Age Center for senior citizens. “I saw about forty of them crawling out of the garbage in back of the building,” […]


First Look at Feast, Bringing a Stuffed Bobcat and Nose-to-Tail Dining

At the new restaurant, a former Veritas chef will offer family-style feasts.


Searching For Sugar Man? He Just Popped Into the Record Store

Courtesy Andreas Knutsen Rodriguez and Andreas Knutsen Sunday night, when the Best Documentary feature is announced at the Oscars, you can be certain which film Andreas Knutsen and his fellow staff of Other Music will be rooting for. Last year, on April 25, the 38-year-old manager and head buyer had barely opened the store when […]


The Day | Selling the Blueway

The Local’s daily roundup of news from around the Web.


Nevada Smiths Aims to Open Early Next Month

After a year’s delay, Nevada Smiths now plans to open its new space on Third Avenue in the first week in March.


First Look at Ichabod’s, Serving Oysters and Bacon Sazeracs Tomorrow

The second establishment named after Washington Irving that Eric Sherman and Brian Krawitz have opened in recent months. See the space and the menus.


Resistance Brewing Over Conversion of Former P.S. 64 Into Dorms

On the heels of an application to convert the former P.S. 64 building into college dorms, Villagers are again calling for the historic building to be used for non-profit organizations and low-income housing.


Making It | Dmitry of Russian & Turkish Baths

The son of one of the feuding owners tells us how the anachronistic business has managed to survive despite a wacky business structure.


The Day | Kushner Keeps Buying

The Local’s daily roundup of East Village news from around the Web.


Meet Genghis, the Eye-Patched Panda

Panda Diplomacy, the pop-up surf-wear shop on East Sixth Street, has unleashed a sleuth of eye-patched pandas around the East Village.


Photos: Cooper Union Students Vow to Stay Free or Die Tryin’

Current and prospective students gathered outside Cooper Union’s Foundation Building today to protest the deferral of early-decision applicants ahead of next month’s vote regarding the possibility of charging tuition.


A Photograph of William S. Burroughs

William S. Burroughs would’ve turned 99 this month. Portraits of him are currently on display, but Tim Milk, who met the literary lion, thinks they’re not to be believed.