This month's Culturally Inclined highlights "Upper Manhattan's" beauty and culture. Top of my to-do list is visiting Inwood Hill Park, the last natural forest and salt marsh in Manhattan. Before becoming parkland in 1916, it was known during the Colonial and post-Revolutionary War period as Cock or Cox Hill. The name could be a variant of the Native American name Continue Reading
The Fall magic is just beginning to unfold. Pumpkin, apple cider, and Autumn cocktails are popping up all over the City. As Thomas Dewey states: "If you're not in New York, you're camping out." While the summer may be over, there is time to traverse the coastal landscapes of Battery Park and the Financial District. The Battery aka Continue Reading
This month Culturally Inclined, is all about the East Village. The East Village is known for its creativity and innovation. The area continues to be an innovator by preserving historic districts and landmarks, including many sustainability initiatives. East Side Coastal Resiliency The East Side Coastal Resiliency Project is underway to Continue Reading
This month, Culturally Inclined, is about the Upper West Side (UWS). The UWS comprises a collection of neighborhoods: Lincoln Square (58th to 70th Streets), the heart of the Upper West Side (71st to 96th Streets), Manhattan Valley (96th to 110th Streets), and Morningside Heights (110th to 125th Streets). Dreaming of summer, frolicking on the Upper West Side is the Continue Reading
. This month Culturally Inclined is all about the Tribeca (TriBeCa) the triangle below canal street. Picturesque cobblestone streets and iconic 19th-century loft buildings, TriBeCa is downtown's most coveted and exclusive neighborhood, as well as one of New York City’s oldest. Furthermore, Tribeca also contains historical reimaginings and the Continue Reading
New York City is aglow. Opportunities for new and engaging activities to keep you busy during the cold winter are plentiful. In fact, this month's Culturally Inclined is all about the Upper East Side long known as the Silk Stocking District synonymous with extravagant wealth. The upper east side flanks two marvels: Central Park and East River Park and remains the mecca Continue Reading
Remote Resources There are so many Remote Resources digital tools to keep in touch with one another and stay connected to our hobbies and interests. However, it feels as though we are still adjusting to physical isolation and life as we currently know it. The extension of New York State's 'pause' has us wondering - when exactly will we begin to regain some sense of Continue Reading
Gramercy Park The streets of New York are so quiet and otherworldly. It is so quiet. The wind's breath can be heard moaning as it twists and turns in between the colossal buildings. Another unprecedented time we are living through that seems sometimes like a dream or nightmare rather than real life. This is an opportunity to be supportive and be collaboratively Continue Reading
Mirror of Life “Architecture is the very mirror of life. You only have to cast your eyes on buildings to feel the presence of the past, the spirit of a place; they are the reflection of society.” - I.M. Pei, Pritzker Prize-winning Architect. We lost a true titan in the real estate world this year, the Pritzker Prize Committee praised I.M. Pei’s work “can be Continue Reading
124 Hudson Street
New York NY, 10013
