Closing-Larry Bell: Irresponsible Iridescence @ Judd Foundation
Larry Bell: Irresponsible Iridescence at 101 Spring Street in New York at Judd Foundation
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ny-layered past lies behind the cast-iron facade of this SoHo building
This month, the Initiative looks back on the many lives lived and showcased in 485 Broadway, at one time deemed a ‘temple of Thespis’ by the New York Herald.
SoHo Broadway History: Envisioning a future beyond traffic
SoHo Broadway History: Trails to Transit
SoHo Broadway History: Land use and its regulation through the years
SoHo Broadway Community: The history of a park in a neighborhood with limited usable public space
SoHo Broadway History: 2004 subway art installation still resonates today
SoHo Broadway History: Lessons from William H. Whyte
SoHo Broadway History: Merry Melodies for Happy Holidays
SoHo Broadway History: A “cast-iron” building that isn’t
SoHo Broadway History: Local building played starring role in reality television
SoHo Broadway History: Surveying Sharon Zukin’s Loft Living, 38 years later
SoHo Broadway History: Hell’s Hundred Acres
SoHo Broadway History: shady dealings and crimes at district landmark
SoHo Broadway History: Empty streets for the first time in decades
SoHo Broadway History: How a Yellow Fever outbreak changed Manhattan’s landscape
A look back at Art Nouveau 495 Broadway
A look beyond the boundary of the original designated SoHo Cast Iron Historic District
This month we take a look at one of SoHo Broadway’s smaller buildings, but with a unique charm all its own.
One of the most visually stunning buildings along SoHo Broadway, the Silk Exchange Building at 487 Broadway was built in 1894.
The 12-story Little Singer Building at 561 Broadway is not really that little
A look back at the 433 Broadway, once home to a unique park and hexagonal bank.
Learn more about John Jacob Astor’s Haughwout Building.
In any discussion about SoHo preservation, the name Jane Jacobs usually comes up almost immediately. But there is another, lesser-known yet hugely influential figure in the saga of saving SoHo and preserving its architectural heritage: Margot Gayle.
Dean & Deluca, the high-end food purveyor at the corner of Broadway and Prince Street, opened in 1973 as The Cheese Store at 120 Prince Street (between Greene and Wooster). In 1977, Giorgio DeLuca…
