Investing in their clients – and themselves
byNeuberger Berman, a private, independent investment management company owned by its employees, is all about investing – not only in stocks and bonds but in art, its clients and its staff.
Neuberger Berman, a private, independent investment management company owned by its employees, is all about investing – not only in stocks and bonds but in art, its clients and its staff.
When the going gets tough, the tough get creative, as a new show at ArtsWestchester and a new book by David Hockney attest.
Floral painting is one of the oldest and best-loved genres, transcending time and place.
Even finicky felines will relish Susan Herbert’s “Impressionist Cats.”
In “LandEscape: New Visions of the Landscape from the Early 20th and 21st Centuries,” at the Katonah Museum of Art through June 16, viewers can immerse themselves in works from two seminal moments in art history when painters reimagined an ancient art form that has helped define our identity as a nation.
Design implies a certain understated usefulness, as in modernist architect Louis Sullivan’s famous dictum: “Form follows function.”
Siblings are our most enduring relationships – longer than that of parent and child or spouses – and more complex than friends, because they assume a friendship, bound by blood.
In 19th century France, a perfect storm of revolutionary equality and maritime botanical discoveries ushered in a new era of landscaping and, with it, a new approach to art.
Being a part of and apart from while creating in a café.
While he thought it a failure, Vincent van Gogh’s “The Starry Night” is one of the icons of the art world and New York.
Technology has cost me one job and, often, my patience. But then, there’s Mr. Washing Machine and planet Pluto.
I lived in a Pencil. What better place for a writer to dwell. Actually, “The Pencil” I lived in is a modern apartment building…