SEARCH casaCARA
CATEGORIES
-
Recent Posts
- February’s Snowy Wallop
- Remains of the Day: Fort Greene Ramble
- Back to My Roots: Cheap Old Houses
- Covid Times in Brooklyn
- Goodbye to Places that Made New York New York: Restaurants We Lost in the Pandemic
- New Book Gives Rattan Furniture its Glorious Due
- Seize the Sunset
- New York, City of Restaurants, Bent but not Broken
- Dream of Oaxaca
- Brooklyn Quarantine Diary
Top Posts (Last 48 Hours)
- Gambrel-Roof Greenport Cottage 325K
- ABOUT
- The Insider: Built-ins for Brownstones
- The East End's Early English Houses
- The Insider: Making a Small Park Slope Brownstone Feel Bigger
- GARDEN VOYEUR: The Barefoot Contessa's Garden
- '40s Cottages in Pine Neck
- BROWNSTONE VOYEUR: All the Details in Boerum Hill
- BROWNSTONE VOYEUR: Small Space, Big Ideas in Cobble Hill
- MY BOOKS
EXPLORE by clicking on any of the tags below
- 19th century
- Amagansett
- annuals
- antiques
- architecture
- Art Deco
- Atlantic Avenue
- barn
- beach cottage
- beach house
- Benjamin Moore
- Boerum Hill
- boxwoods
- Bridgehampton
- BROOKLYN
- Brooklyn Botanic Garden
- Brooklyn Heights
- brownstone
- Brownstoner
- brownstones
- bungalow
- Carroll Gardens
- CATSKILLS
- cedar-shingled
- cedar shingles
- Clinton Hill
- Cobble Hill
- Colonial
- Columbia County
- compost
- cottage
- cottage garden
- cottages
- daffodils
- deck
- decorating
- deer
- deer-resistant
- deer fence
- driveway
- East End
- East Hampton
- farmhouse
- ferns
- Fishtown
- for rent
- for sale
- Fort Greene
- front porch
- furniture
- garden
- Gardiner's Bay
- Gowanus
- Greek Revival
- Greenport
- Hamptons
- Hamptons Cottages & Gardens
- house for sale
- Hudson River
- HUDSON VALLEY
- Italianate
- Jackson Pollock
- Kensington
- LONG ISLAND
- Maidstone beach
- Maidstone Park
- Maui
- Mexico
- mid-century modern
- Montauk
- Northern Liberties
- North Fork
- Open Days
- outdoor shower
- Park Slope
- perennials
- PHILADELPHIA
- pied a terre
- Prospect Heights
- Queen Village
- REAL ESTATE
- Red Hook
- renovation
- rental
- rhododendrons
- row house
- row houses
- rustic
- Sag Harbor
- Shelter Island
- Southampton
- South Fork
- Springs
- townhouse
- Victorian
- vintage
- Williamsburg
- window boxes
- wisteria
- yard sales
Recent Comments
- Rex G on February’s Snowy Wallop
- cate on February’s Snowy Wallop
- cara on February’s Snowy Wallop
- Jenny M on February’s Snowy Wallop
- cara on February’s Snowy Wallop
- cara on February’s Snowy Wallop
- cara on February’s Snowy Wallop
- askjenkins on February’s Snowy Wallop
- MR on February’s Snowy Wallop
- cara on February’s Snowy Wallop
ARCHIVES
Blog Stats
- 1,151,493 views
Tag Archives: High Line
New Art in the Meatpacking
CALL ME A PHILISTINE, but I have trouble seeing banged-up gym lockers and plaster utility sinks mounted on a wall as art, much less masterpieces. That’s what one of the Whitney Museum’s curators called Robert Gober’s Ascending Sink, below, at a press preview … Continue reading
Yachting Around Manhattan with the AIA
I LEARNED MANY NEW THINGS on Classic Harbor Line‘s architecture-focused “Around Manhattan Now” cruise last Friday, and was reminded of others I once knew but had forgotten. For example: the Statue of Liberty never gets old. She just doesn’t. Every … Continue reading
Posted in BROOKLYN, MANHATTAN, QUEENS, TRAVEL
Tagged 200 West Street, 59th Street Bridge, AIA, American Institute of Architects, Arthur Platt, Battery Park, Brooklyn Bridge Park, Chelsea Piers, Classic Harbor Line, Domino Sugar factory, Ellis Island, Fink & Platt, Frank Gehry, Freedom Tower, George Washington Bridge, Harlem River, High Line, Jane's Carousel, Jean Nouvel, Little Red Lighthouse, Long Island City, MANHATTAN, New York Chapter, Pepsi sign, Peter J. Sharp Boathouse, Robert A.M.Stern, SHoP Architects, South Street Seaport, Spruce Street, Spuyten Duyvil Bridge, Starrett-Lehigh Building, Statue of Liberty, Triborough Bridge, Trump Soho, Tsao McKown, Tuckitaway Storage, UN Headquarters, Washington Bridge, William Beaver, yacht, Yankee Stadium
10 Comments
High Line Part II
Photo: Iwan Baan, 2011 LAST WEEK, another 10-block section of the High Line, the ongoing re-invention of an unused elevated railroad line through Manhattan’s Chelsea neighborhood, opened to the public. The innovative park now stretches all the way to West … Continue reading
Posted in ARCHITECTURE, HISTORIC PRESERVATION, LANDSCAPING, MANHATTAN
Tagged Chelsea, Garden Design magazine, High Line, open to the public, part 2, Piet Oudolf, West Village
1 Comment
BOOK REVIEW Garden Guide: New York City
NEW YORK in 2011 is truly a great garden city. World-class, I’d venture to say. Yet, as Nancy Berner and Susan Lowry point out in the newly revised edition of Garden Guide: New York City (W.W. Norton, $22.95), as recently as … Continue reading
Posted in BOOK REVIEW, GARDENS & GARDENING, LANDSCAPING, MANHATTAN
Tagged Battery Park, botanic gardens, Bronx, Bronx County Courthouse Greenroof Garden, Chelsea, Conservatory Garden, Dyckman Farmhouse, Garden Guide: New York City, gardens, Greek Revival, Greenacre Park, greenroof garden, High Line, Irish Hunger Memorial, Isamu Noguchi Garden Museum, Lotus Garden, Morris-Jumel, Mount Vernon Hotel, Nancy Berner, NEW YORK CITY, Piet Oudolf, Queens Botanical Garden, Red Hook, revised edition, Snug Harbor, Staten Island, Susan Lowry, W.W. Norton
Leave a comment
Getting High in Manhattan
SPENT A COUPLE OF DAYS in the Big Town this week, taking care of business and visiting with my kids (who are grown-ups). On Tuesday, my daughter Zoe and I checked out the High Line, which is open, finally, after … Continue reading
