I LOVE NEW YORK

Archive for the 'View by THEME' Category

Holiday Cheer Weekends at Strong Museum of Play

November 18, 2008 | Finger Lakes, Winter, family

Meet an Old Fashioned Santa

And see a Gigantic Dollhouse and Two New Toy Displays

Enjoy a magical time at the many family holiday events at Strong National Museum of Play during the month of December. Tell your wishes to the Jolly Good Fellow during Holiday Cheer weekends (December 13 & 14 and 20 & 21) and feast your eyes on a giant dollhouse, a new Lionel® Train display, and a rare early version of the game Monopoly®. Read more »

Get set for “Tour de New York®,” August 8-13, 2009

Rochester, NY: A national (USA Cycling) & international (Union Cycliste Internationale) sanctioned bicycle race is to take place in seven New York State counties (Monroe, Ontario, Livingston, Yates, Wyoming, Cattaraugus and Allegany) for 6 days, August 8-13, 2009. Read more »

Holiday Traditions Glitter at The Corning Museum of Glass

Glass TreeCorning, NY – The Corning Museum of Glass, in America’s “Crystal City,” Corning, NY, celebrates a glittering tradition this holiday season. Special activities at the Museum take a closer look at the glass ornament, a well-loved part of holiday decorating. Read more »

WESTCHESTER PHILHARMONIC CONTINUES HISTORIC SEASON WITH BROADWAY ICON BRIAN STOKES MITCHELL

Concert to be led by guest conductor Constantine Kitsopoulos

(Purchase, New York) — Following two sold-out concert weekends in November and October the Westchester Philharmonic continues its historic season with a delightful Winter Pops program on Saturday, December 20, 2008 at 3 pm at The Purchase College Performing Arts Center. Dubbed “the last leading man” by The New York Times, Brian Stokes Mitchell will join the orchestra for this one-day only concert event. Brian Stokes Mitchell has been enjoying a spectacular career that spans Tony Award winning performances on Broadway in shows such as Man of La Mancha, Kiss Me Kate, and Ragtime, and a multitude of television and film appearances. The quintessential musical theatre performer, his work on the big and small screens as well as in concert halls around the country has been equally acclaimed. Read more »

ALBANY WELCOMES NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL GUESTS AS IT GEARS UP FOR HUDSON 400 CELEBRATION

Henry HudsonALBANY, N.Y. — Albany is gearing for the 400th anniversary of its discovery by Dutch explorer Henry Hudson by hosting visitors from throughout the United States, Canada and Europe as they learn more about the area. Read more »

DATES ANNOUNCED FOR 2009 HUDSON VALLEY RESTAURANT WEEK

November 10, 2008 | Hudson Valley, food and wine

Hudson Valley Restaurant Week, March 22-April 3, 2009Third Year of Regional Culinary Promotion Scheduled for March 22-April 3

NEWBURGH, New York -Though the leaves are barely off the trees, it’s not too early to start thinking about the tantalizing meals that await adventurous diners next spring during the third annual Hudson Valley Restaurant Week. The enormously popular 12-day celebration of fine dining in the Hudson Valley is scheduled for March 22 through April 3, 2009 at top restaurants throughout Westchester, Putnam, Rockland, Dutchess, Orange, Ulster and Columbia counties. Restaurants can now sign up to be a part of the promotion and are entitled to an early-bird discount if they register before November 30. Read more »

Pulitzer Prize-winning composer’s work to premier in Auburn, NY

November 07, 2008 | Finger Lakes, arts and culture

Composer Robert WardRobert Ward’s “In Praise of Science” to be performed

by SU Brass Ensemble

Auburn, New York. –November 6, 2008 In praise of Science, Pulitzer Prize-winning composer Robert Ward’s new work will have it’s world public premier at the Church of SS Peter and John in Auburn, New York on November 30, 2008.   Ward, best known for his Pulitzer Prize-winning opera, The Crucible based on Arthur Miller’s play, was commissioned by Syracuse University to write music for the opening of the Life Sciences Complex, responding with In Praise of Science, a short, celebratory work adapted from a 19th-century poem by Anne Lynch Botta.  Read more »

« Prev - Next »