Rosenberg, Karen, A Roving Art Fair Finds A Home Court Advantage: NADA NYC Art
Fair at Basketball City, The New York Times, May 11, 2013, p. C7.
After years of hosting art
fairs at Basketball City — a structure housing a few courts on which to ball, set in the subway-less netherworld near the East River — NADA New York decided to uproot, and snatched up... Read More
Not exact matches
This year she will dance
at Disneyland, Suns
basketball game, local
fairs and many dance competitions.
Considering two very
fair propositions for the Hornets were given the veto for «
basketball reasons,» it appears that the Association prefers Paul in New Orleans,
at least for the time being.
Bandshell
at Forest Park in Woodhaven • $ 300,000 to improve lighting along the shorefront facing Queens in Franklin D. Roosevelt Four Freedoms Park on Roosevelt Island • $ 1.5 million to renovate the baseball fields
at Glen Oaks Playground in Glen Oaks • $ 1 million to renovate Hallets Cove Playground in Astoria • $ 975,000 to improve the asphalt field
at Hoffman Park in Elmhurst • $ 1.3 million to construct a meditation garden and upgrade Rachel Carson Playground in Kissena Corridor Park in Flushing • $ 322,000 to construct a skate park
at Laurelton Playground in Laurelton • $ 850,000 to upgrade Lannett Playground in Far Rockaway • $ 600,000 to renovate Maple Playground in Flushing • $ 1.5 million to install new play equipment and to upgrade the sprinklers and surface
at Mauro Playground in Kew Gardens Hills • $ 350,000 for landscape improvements along the Merrick Boulevard Mall in Springfield Gardens • $ 700,000 to enhance the lawn area, install new walkways, decorate pavers, install new benches and plantings, create a new entry and repair the retaining wall
at Newtown Playground in Elmhurst • $ 2 million to upgrade to existing benches and equipment in Norelli Hargreaves Park in Jamaica • $ 300,000 for a mall enhancement and tree plantings along the Northern Boulevard Mall between 62nd Street and 102nd Street in Woodside / Jackson Heights • $ 400,000 to renovate Kingsland Homestead in Flushing • $ 3 million for the preservation of the New York State Pavilion in Flushing Meadows — Corona Park • $ 480,000 to replace the aviary mesh and marsh bridge
at the Queens Zoo in Flushing Meadows — Corona Park • $ 2 million to renovate the asphalt field
at the World's
Fair Playground in Flushing Meadows — Corona Park • $ 800,000 to formalize the picnic grove, add gravel pads and grills, install new fences and benches and upgrade the
basketball courts in Rainey Park in Astoria • $ 1.5 million for turf and track upgrades
at Roy Wilkins Park in Jamaica • $ 1.4 million to renovate Sandpiper Playground in Rockaway Beach • $ 600,000 to renovate the museum building
at Socrates Sculpture Park in Long Island City • $ 500,000 construct a dog run
at Triborough Bridge Playground B in Astoria • $ 375,000 for pavers and accent lighting
at Tribute Park in the Rockaways • $ 250,000 for site acquisition to add to Udalls Cove in Little Neck • $ 175,000 to improve sidewalk and perimeter of Veterans Grove in Elmhurst • $ 1.6 million to resurface the baseball field and upgrade the play equipment
at Vleigh Playground in Flushing • $ 300,000 to support the borough's Tree Stump Removal Program.
Kearstie Hernandez, a chemistry teacher
at Huntington Park High School and a 2014 Rossier graduate, listed during the roundtable discussion all the different roles she has taken on
at her school, including head of the girls»
basketball program, assistant athletic director, head of the science
fair and several others.
NADA NYC Releases
Fair List — Returning for its second edition during Frieze Week this May, the much - admired emerging art fair will take place at Basketball City on Pier 36 this time around and include more than 70 galleries from 13 countries, including Chicago's Corbett vs. Dempsey, New York's Feature Inc., and, on the nonprofit end, Queens's SculptureCen
Fair List — Returning for its second edition during Frieze Week this May, the much - admired emerging art
fair will take place at Basketball City on Pier 36 this time around and include more than 70 galleries from 13 countries, including Chicago's Corbett vs. Dempsey, New York's Feature Inc., and, on the nonprofit end, Queens's SculptureCen
fair will take place
at Basketball City on Pier 36 this time around and include more than 70 galleries from 13 countries, including Chicago's Corbett vs. Dempsey, New York's Feature Inc., and, on the nonprofit end, Queens's SculptureCenter.
The seasoned cultural journalist weighs in on the works that captured his imagination
at this year's
fair, on view May 5 - 8 in
Basketball City.
It will also leave
Basketball City, the Lower East Side event space that has housed the
fair since 2013, and set up shop on the far west side of Manhattan, near Houston Street,
at Skylight Clarkson North, a venue
at 571 Washington Street that has 70,000 square feet of exhibition space.
Yet
at the same time, NADA seems to have long prided itself on its surprises, and its first edition in Tribeca (away from its usual haunt
at Basketball City on the Lower East Side) made for a timely update on the
fair's already sterling reputation in the art
fair circuit.
The
basketball hoops are smaller and they over-inflate the balls, the ring toss is won by maybe 2 or 3 people per WEEK based purely on luck, and the games where a lot of people play
at the same time are definitely not
fair.