Improving your garden isn’t just about appearances — it’s about creating a space you actually want to spend time in. With the right updates, your outdoor area can become an extension of your home, offering both relaxation and functionality for you, your family, and guests.
While it’s easy to focus all your attention indoors, your garden holds just as much potential. As the warmer months approach, now is the perfect time to rethink how your space works for you and consider a few thoughtful upgrades. Whether you have a compact yard or a larger plot, even small changes can make a noticeable difference. Continue reading Tips on Making Improvements to Your Garden→
99 Cents Dream (2020) is part of an eponymous series from photographer Graham MacIndoe taken primarily in New York City since March 2020, when the pandemic changed our lives practically overnight. MacIndoe took the opportunity to venture out into different parts of the city and was captivated by the quietness of the streets, the feeling of isolation, and people walking through the unfamiliar landscape of shuttered stores and restaurants. Continue reading Modern Art Monday Presents: 99 Cents Dream By Graham MacIndoe→
On the north side of the intersection where 14th Street crosses both 9th Avenue and Hudson Street (just across the street from the Apple Store), there’s a triangle-shaped plaza that currently appears to be under construction. For what, who can say. But the concrete barriers that border the space support a chain-link fence which is wrapped on all sides in vibrant, multi colored images of Ronnnie Rabbbit; the three eyed, three-eared mutant rabbit character created by Popaganda artist Ron English. Continue reading Ron English’s Ronnnie Rabbbit on West 14th Street→
American artist Soo Sunny Park continues her exploration of light and its impact on physical space and architectural design with Spectrum Specter — a small scale installation from her Unwoven Lightseries. Spectrum Specter is a curvaceous structure, suspended in the air and shaped from sections of chain link fencing. Within each open spaces hangs a shape made of iridescent acrylic Plexiglas. Each shape reflects and refracts the natural and artificial lighting, making sure the room and art never appear the same way twice.
Photographed in the Waterfall Mansion on NYC’s Upper East Side.
Wednesday night was a beautiful night in the city; so warm and clear. It was not surprising to see so many people out in Madison Square Park, many of whom were not even in line for Shake Shack. Geoffrey and I had some time to kill before heading to an event in the neighborhood, so we ventured into the park to find the new resident public art project, which they have in the park every summer. Barely into the park’s east side at 24th Street we saw what looked like a giant elephant sculpture with big gold nose ring, just ahead to the west. “There it is,” we said in unison. Continue reading Big Bling in Madison Square Park→
