New York MagazineNew York magazine was born in 1968 after a run as an insert of the New York Herald Tribune and quickly made a place for itself as the trusted resource for readers across the country. With award-winning writing and photography covering everything from politics and food to theater and fashion, the magazine's consistent mission has been to reflect back to its audience the energy and excitement of the city itself, while celebrating New York as both a place and an idea. |
Contents
12 | |
Bowery Savings Bank | |
20 | |
Stress | |
25 | |
Taxicabs (Laws and regulations) | |
28 | |
Israel Horovitz | |
36 | |
Fashion shows |
50 | |
Glenn Close | |
52 | |
Art, Black (Exhibitions), Folk art (Exhibitions) | |
56 | |
57 | |
58 | |
Siam Cuisine; Bangkok Cuisine East |
46 | |
George Roy Hill; 1922-2002, Motion picture reviews (Single works) | |
47 | |
Colin Higgins; 1941-1988, Motion picture reviews (Single works) | |
48 | |
Tanglewood Music Festival, Music festivals (Massachusetts) |
60 | |
Annabelle Gamson, Jiri Kylian, Netherlands Dance Theater, Dance concerts | |
61 | |
William Shakespeare; 1564-1616, Theater reviews (Single works) | |
62 | |
Musicals, revues, etc (Reviews, Single works) |
Common terms and phrases
42nd Street actor actress Al Pacino American Amtrak artists asked Aston Magna audience Author Avenue bad stress banks beef Berio Bowery Broadway call your travel Carp's cars Center chicken chili Close concert dinner director driver East enforcement eustress feel film Garp George Roy Hill GLENN CLOSE green stripes Helen Gahagan Horo Inta-Boro Israel Horovitz Jiri Kylian John Lithgow joke kids Kylian look Lubavitch magazine Manhattan Mary Beth Hurt medallion mee krob movie Museum never night Pacino pain Park performance person play playwright president Rachael radio rates restaurants Robin Williams Rosch salad Sarandon sauce savings says scene shrimp Smith stage story street hails summer talk Tanglewood taxis TAYLOR HACKFORD tell Tesich Thai theater there's thing tion told New York travel agent trying vitz voice WNBC woman write yellow cabs