Rubin Museum :Art of the Himalayas

robin art museum

This is the story of a wealthy couple, Donald and Shelley Rubin, passionate about Himalayan art they collect from the early 70”s and decided to approach the second millennium to create a museum. Opened in 2004, the first museum dedicated to Western art almost unknown. It is in the heart of Chelsea is that this small institution (just over 2000 square feet of exhibitions for 190,000 annual visitors). Currently five exhibitions are scheduled through photographs, paintings, prints and religious objects. So a nice alternative to classic MOMA, Guggenheim and other MET. The coffee shop can sample some Himalayan specialties at prices very good.

Rubin Museum of Art

When: Open every day except Tuesday. Schedules and prices detailed on the site.

Where? 17th Street between 6th and 7th Avenue.

Phone: 212.620.5000

What to do in New York this weekend?

This Saturday, the fourth edition of Great American Pie off, a competition organized by the New York Theatre Association expired to indicate the best pie under the watchful eye of a professional jury members include a former of the show Top Chef Just Desserts Johnny Iuzzini and Jordana Rothman, culinary journalist for the magazine Time Out New York. If you do not feel the soul of a baker, you can always come for the tasting. Two choices: the $ 10 ticket includes 2 parts. Or for the more intensive the $ 20 pass that allows you to test all possible pies. Afternoon so sweet!
Great American Pie Off
When: Saturday, Nov. 24 from 16h to 19h
Where? Reunion Surf Bar, 630 9th Avenue, entrance on 44th Street
Subway: A, C and E off 42st-Port Authority Bus Terminal
More information: http://newyorktheatreexperiment.org/NYTE/UPCOMING.html

Carnivore-Fest

Did you know that the steak was a tradition in New York? And yet it is in the late 18th century that the meat became popular in the Big Apple. If you like good food and beer, this article is definitely for you. All this to introduce the Brooklyn Beefsteak, a mythical event with the slogan “Beef, Beer and Fun” gives the tone right away. On the menu: Mc Sorley”s pitchers signed a 150 year old brewery and the ever-present Pat La Frieda meat, almost a century and known in the city to deliver beef to more than 600 high-class restaurants. Expect $ 50 per person, unlimited meat and pressures. Reduction of $ 5 for groups of 4 or more.

Brooklyn Beefsteak
When: Sunday, Nov. 25. Two services: 13h-16h and 17h-20h

Where: The Bell House, 149 7th Street between 1st and Second Avenue.
Phone: (718) 643-6510
More information: http://brooklynbeefsteak.com/