February 28th, 2013 by TF Cornerstone
Welcome to Magic Mix Juicery
Every neighborhood deserves a great juice bar, but until recently residents of our Financial District apartments had to trek over to Whole Foods on West Street or uptown to the densely-juiced-up Soho and Union Square to get their liquified greens, roots, and/or fruits. But not any more! Late last month, Magic Mix Juicery opened its doors on Fulton Street near William, just a few blocks from several TF Cornerstone buildings; 2 Gold Street, 45 Wall Street and 99 John Deco Lofts. This sparkling new spot … Read More »
Read More »
February 26th, 2013 by TF Cornerstone
I know it’s (very) early, but Ragnar Kjartansson’s video installation The Visitors, now at Luhring Augustine in Chelsea, will almost certainly be one of my favorite art exhibitions of the year. Lovely to look at, heartbreaking to hear, and with a slight but welcome streak of goofiness to keep the whole thing grounded, the nine-screen, 64-minute love-song/breakup-poem had me choked up, had me giggling, had me singing out loud hours later, had me mesmerized.
Read More »
February 21st, 2013 by TF Cornerstone
There’s a new FIDI bar worth checking out. It is a great concept for an NYC bar and is executed in style. The Dead Rabbit “Grocery and Grog” (really: bar with food and some random groceries in the back) just opened last week in the Financial District, the oldest part of town, in a landmark building on Water Street that dates back to the 1820s. Our 2 Gold Street residents are in luck since it is a short 10 minute walk to this intriguing establishment. … Read More »
Read More »
New York City life is musical. From the infamous Theater District on Broadway in Midtown Manhattan, to the legendary Webster Hall and The Bitter End of the East Village, NYC is where music enthusiasts and performers alike call home. Whether you want to relive the Harlem Renaissance or walk in Bob Dylan’s footsteps, musical influence can be found on every New York City corner.
New York City life is culinary. Home to restaurants owned by world class chefs like Daniel Boloud and Marcus Samuelsson, New York City’s culinary assets surpass that of all major cities. Whether you’re it’s the freshly prepared ramen of Koreatown you crave, or Little Italy’s hearty bowls of pasta, New York City life is a foodie’s oasis.
New York City life is professional. Labeled Silicon Alley after San Francisco’s Silicon Valley, New York City is home to numerous technology companies. Google and Facebook both have a second home in NYC, while Etsy and Meetup built their empires from the ground-up on these bustling streets. Let’s not forget prestigious institutions like the New York Times, as well as top financial firms that include Goldman Sachs and Ernst & Young. New York City life is full of opportunities for professionals in every industry.
New York City life is cultural. Whether you are interested in the urban street art oasis known as 5 Pointz, or you find solace at the New York Public Library, New York City’s culture is both rich and all-encompassing. The Museum of Modern Art, the Metropolitan Opera House and countless festivals call New York City home.
New York City life is leisurely. Visit Central Park for a stroll in the summertime. Strap on some roller skates for a few round on the roller rink at the High Line. Lace up your ice skates in the winter for a night on moonlit evening at Bryant Park’s ice rink. No matter the season, New York City life has something to offer every member of the family.
New York City life is social. New York City’s nightlife is just one of the ways in which residents can get out and mingle with the local crowd. Whether you are new in town or have lived in NYC your whole life, there are 8 million strangers in the city–each with their own unique story. With countless social organizations, meetup groups and hobby clubs, you’re never alone in New York City.
