Patrick Kennedy - Page 4

Visit KTCHN in the Hell's Kitchen neighborhood of New York City for a great brunch. Also serving breakfast, lunch, dinner, happy hour and late night, this spot is just steps away from the theatre district and midtown.

A new group exhibition at one of New York's most distinctive museum puts narrative, spectacle, and autobiography in focus.

In the latest edition of its all-inclusive advice manual, ESQUIRE Magazine delivers a book that could be every stylish man's best friend.

A new group exhibition at the Neue Galerie focuses on cosmopolitan modernism between 1907 and 1917.

Visit The Supply House on 2nd Avenue between 85th and 86th Street for dinner, weekend brunch and late night. This trendy bar and grill will become one of your favorite spots.

The Whitney, MoMA, the Guggenheim, and more unveil essential summer shows.

With a striking new exhibition, the Jewish Museum transports its visitors to the early days of mass-market television--and reveals the artistic ingenuity behind this emerging medium.

The Metropolitan Museum charts the accomplishments of a well-traveled Victorian photographer, creating an exhibition of singular power.

A new book from Thames & Hudson casts London as a world capital of menswear luxury.

The American Repertory Ballet presented an extraordinary performance of 'Signature Duets' on the Hamilton Stage of UC PAC.

Welcome to Pizza Beach. This spot is ideal for family meals, friendly gatherings, dates and late-night fun. Located at 1426 3rd Avenue at 81st Street, it is a real restaurant getaway. With a cool, clever décor and efficient service, the atmosphere is mellow and totally welcoming.

In a major exhibition, the Metropolitan Museum of Art considers the creations of the Plains Indians across media, and across time.

With one of its newest menswear releases, publisher Thames & Hudson covers a lot of ground in a concise format.

A major survey at the Asia Society Museum brings together roughly 70 artifacts--each one a testament to Myanmar's lush traditions in religious art.

Visit The Rail House 1449 in the heart of Rahway, New Jersey's vibrant Arts District for an exquisite dining experience.

A recent Lincoln Center showcase reveals the sense of careful composition behind a visionary American artist.

In crafting their book, the editors of Contemporary Menswear (Thames & Hudson, 2014) have done everything possible to avoid everything easy and obvious about their topic. Fun exercise: flip through and see if you can find a single mention of Tom Ford, or Michael Kors, or Kanye West. I had no luck with these, but I did locate Nick Wooster (after a lot of trying) and Ralph Lauren (right in the introduction, but as an example of the kind of brand that the book won't be talking about). There are good reasons why the usual big names are so far removed. After all, it is the declared purpose of editors Steven Vogel, Nicholas Schonberger, and Calum Gordon to create a book that 'sets out to cut through the PR gloss of so much fashion writing.'

The Guggenheim Museum's major spring showcase focuses on the elusive yet imposing accomplishments of conceptual artist On Kawara.

With its new survey of early 20th-century photographs, the Museum of Modern Art stages an exhibition of unparalleled rigor and intelligence.

Enjoy lunch at 212 Steakhouse in New York City. Their two course prix fixe menu and a la carte selections will please Midtown guests.