By Peter Davis 2/20 1:00pm

The Eight-Day Week

"Koch" New York Premiere

To Do Wednesday: Errant FLATTery

FLATT magazine, the art world insider bible, is celebrating its fourth issue (tuxedo-wearing beauty Janelle Monae is on the cover) at the controversial, still-debaucherous LES punk burlesque club The Box. There will be a special—fully clothed—musical performance by Niia Bertino and deejay sets by rock photographer Mick Rock and the Electric Room’s favorite spinner DJ Cash, who loves to Instagram perky models with “I Heart Cash” stickers over their bare boobies, which is very The Box. The crowd will run the gamut from art stars like Ryan McGinness to the cool kids who hang out at The Hole Gallery when it’s not even open for business. And we’d be remiss if we failed to mention our own New York Artists party; that’s certainly where we’ll be.

The Box, 189 Chrystie Street, (212) 982-9301, 8pm-11pm, by invitation only; New York Observer Art Party with ArtNet, The Standard East Village Penthouse, 25 Cooper Square, 6:30pm-9:30pm, by invitation only.

By Max Abelson 10/16/06 12:00am

All in the Family

Emily T. Frick and Dr. Henry Clay Frick II, the grandson of the legendary steel magnate, have bought a co-op at 3 East 77th Street.

The $3.9 million purchase comes eight months after the couple sold their 7,000-square-foot house in Alpine, N.J., for $58 million.

How does one get into a building like 3 East Read More

By Mario Naves 11/03/03 12:00am

Painting That’s Alive Today And Makes Its Home in the Past

The first thing you might think upon entering James Graham and Sons’ ground-floor space on Madison Avenue is that the gallery has mounted an overview of an unheralded 19th-century painter, something along the lines of the Walter Gay show seen at the same venue last spring. The pictures of castles, duels, naval battles and soldiers Read More

By Mario Naves 11/03/03 12:00am

Currently Hanging

Painting That’s Alive Today

And Makes Its Home in the PastThe first thing you might think upon entering James Graham and Sons’ ground-floor space on Madison Avenue is that the gallery has mounted an overview of an unheralded 19th-century painter, something along the lines of the Walter Gay show seen at the same venue last Read More