Great place for "touching" to the art ! Very comfortable and…read morewell organised! Recommend

NYC is filled with amazing galleries including David Zwirner. Loved the Yayoi Kusama exhibit a few…read moreyears ago... colorful, playful, gigantic!

What an incredible local fixture. Hanne brings us the long standing gallery Five Myles. It's been…read morein the neighborhood for years and will not disappoint! Instead of your usual white box gallery.. it's is all light grey, even the floor! It's not actually a big deal just goes to show the off beaten path mind set behind it's exhibitioners. I've been to many opening nights and have always found a piece that speaks to me. Highly impressed with the teams curation skills and display. Lights included Worth stopping by for a chat and a little soul candy

I'm shocked that this place has not had any reviewers...until now. I happened upon this gallery and…read morehad to stop by. They showcase interesting - out of the box works of art. The type that continues to stay with you long after you leave. This family owned and operated gallery is a unknown gem that I will return to many times over....perhaps as an artist with my very own photography being featured :-)

I had the pleasure of throwing a baby shower at the Fuchs Projects earlier this month. The…read moreexperience was great from beginning to end! Rafael, the owner and his assistant Erin were so accommodating and easy to work with. The gallery held just the right amount of people for the event and everyone raved about how perfect the spot was in terms of lighting, setup and over all space. We were able to accommodate an area for a DJ, have room enough to walk around and mingle and set up an area for food. The location is great if you drive, plenty of parking or if you ride the silver bullet, the L train is right across the street. I was so happy with the experience. I will definitely consider this location as a first choice for future events held in Brooklyn!

From the owner: Fuchs Projects, is now (since 2021) a part of Thames Art Center in Bushwick, directed by Rafael…read moreFuchs. Address: 147 Thames st. Bklyn, NY 11237 It is new cultural institution/ Popup space. We produce and welcome all forms of creativity. Our mission is to preserve, produce, create art events and exhibit art works of emerging and mid-career artists who are creating innovative and challenging artworks. Fuchs Projects has served as an "Ambassador of Bushwick" by showing works of local artists as well as introducing artists from over-seas to the NY art scene.

This review is for Ladies Love Project pop-up. The event was a hit per usual with lots of great…read morecreative souls in one dope spot. Photos are from the gallery itself. It is a really nice and spacious spot, go check them out ^_^

Kind and thoughtful individuals taking care of the space. They really care about their community…read moreand giving back to the community!

The Flowers from Nyssa such a lovely, sweet touch!…read more Okay rented this lovely, cozy space for Sexual Assault Awareness Month Event. The event went smoothly! I would recommend to any charity looking for decent budget space. It was a smaller cozy place, good for less than 60 people standing including 20 people or so sitting. The venue was safe and clean space for us to use. It was easy to setup and put things back when it was time. On to the owner of the space -- I felt that Nyssa, went above and beyond to make sure the event was a success! She was helpful with all details, prompt and great to work with. She is a very kind and down to earth person who cared about our efforts in this event. In the future I hope to host another SAAM event. Of course, if need to a venue like this again, being it's not booked up. Nyssa's The Living Art Gallery will be my go and the main place I'd ever recommend to anyone in need of a venue. Thank you Nyssa!!!

When my sister told me about a museum dedicated to the Tonya Harding/Nancy Kerrigan scandal, I…read morecouldn't believe it. Could there really be a space focused on such a specific event, and how do you even get enough pieces to make it a complete museum? However, my curiosity made me want to check out THNK1994, and I was really glad I did. My sister and I went with my nephew, and I will admit that this place may seem lame if you didn't grow up knowing about this 1994 Olympic scandal. We tried to make our excitement contagious, but he could not be bothered. However, we enjoyed seeing the tabloid covers, memorabilia, and artwork inspired by the Harding/Kerrigan kerfuffle. There was one floor each dedicated to both skaters, and it was fun talking to the owners about the inspiration behind the museum. The museum also has rotating exhibits: when I was there, they had a Real Housewives-inspired show. It's a kitschy, campy place that is definitely worth a visit if you are looking for a unique experience!

Hands down the best attraction in Brooklyn right now. The insanely intelligent and hilarious Matt…read moreand Viviana have created a beautiful space that showcases social phenomenons through artifacts and beautiful pieces of art. The events they host are a blast and are cheaper than stupid cover fees at your favorite bar or club. All the hype you're reading online is real, go see it for yourself.

One of the best galleries around. The owners not only know photography but try and promote it…read morethrough their interaction with the community. They also support not only their own Artists but ones they get to know. One of the truly bright spots in Brooklyn to go and visit

Debra and Darren are very knowledgeable gallerists that represent a fine selection of artists and…read morethat are a pleasure to deal with.

A True Gem! Dorsey's is like an old growth forest... well worth the trip to attend their openings.read more

It being such a hot summer day, checking out the art at the Gagosian was a doubly great idea. My…read moreinitial thought was the Picasso exhibit at the location to the west of Central Park, but a friend told me about the Takashi Murakami Japonisme exhibit at the Gagosian which was near the Genesis House. Perfect! The Gagosian gallery area wasn't huge, but held a lot of pieces, both large and small. The staff encouraged me to not get too close, in order to protect the artwork, but I was still able to see the textures and to locate the little fun surprises hidden in the paintings. This was a great exhibit for even those who are not normally into art.

Gagosian featured the striking paintingd of Takashi Murakami. He uses a very distinct traditional…read moreJapanese art in the shown work. Later he progressed to brightly colored pop art. He is well known for what he created called as Superflat art movement. Street and lot parking.

My wife and I had our wedding party at Clover's in June, after doing the ceremony on Governor's…read moreIsland. I'd been meaning to write a good review here for a while, and arrived to see that someone had a very different experience in August. Our arrangement and expectations were different, for sure, but it also sounds like Murphy's Law may have been in effect that night. For our part, we knew that it was a gallery with a small staff, and not a regular event space, but the price was reasonable enough by NYC wedding standards and we liked dealing with Rosette and Clover in the weeks leading up to the event. We arranged food ourselves--from Mile End around the corner and sweets from Dough and Mia's (also all recommended). Clover's handled drinks, service, and setup. We had problems with the ferry schedule on Governor's Island and people started heading back early; my brother-in-law hustled to Clover's and told everyone they might not have as much setup time as anticipated. I'm not sure how they managed, but everything was running smoothly by the time my wife and I arrived, not long after the party was scheduled to begin. The rest of the event went just fine; things that weren't necessarily our ideal vision for the evening were almost all stuff we could have nailed down if we'd had a little more foresight and planning time. If you're considering hosting an event there, here are all the benefits we saw: * A colorful, spacious setting with cool art with a space-rental fee that was very competitive with other estimates we got in the neighborhood. * Wine and beer at a decent per-head price. We aren't connoisseurs or anything, but Rosette checked with us a couple of times about what kind of wine we wanted, and we ended up with a Malbec and a Sauvignon Blanc that we were very happy with--not Chateau Lafite, but definitely not Two-Buck Chuck. Initially they hadn't realized we wanted beer, but when we clarified that not long before the event they made it happen, providing Red Stripe and a couple of other varieties. * The service was great. We were a little surprised to arrive and find Rosette and Clover were working the bar themselves, but for us it was a nice bonus to have on-hand the people we'd done the planning with. We got several comments that the staff was nice, most importantly from my parents. * Reasonably flexible set-up times and no hassles bringing in outside (licensed) caterers. * A good two-zone sound system. We had hoped to have dancing, but ran out of time to properly prepare a playlist and come in ahead of time to test out the volume control. (The receivers are old, but there is a cable for phones/iPads, etc.) Also it was effing hot that day and everyone was pretty zonked by the time we all got to the gallery. The A/C worked fine for us, and the staff kept the ice water vats filled and flowing. The drawbacks? * There is only one bathroom, and we had a lineup going for most of the night. It's probably not suitable for more than sixty people for that reason alone. We had 80 or more at peak. * Per-head prices are bound to cause disputes sometimes, as they did for Jenny J. In our case we probably had fewer people, staying less long, than we paid for, but we didn't feel as though the price ended up out of hand. * They're not (and don't claim to be) full-service big-event planners. They have the capacity to do modest events really well. Ours was on the big side, and we ended up glad that we'd done outside catering. We badly underestimated how many chairs and tables we needed, but that was our fault--we thought people would be mingling more and didn't realize quite how much space there would be for furniture. If you're aware of the limitations, this can be a terrific place for an event. We don't have any regrets. The only reason I hesitated to give the place five stars is the bathroom situation--even for smaller parties, you'd ideally have at least two.

I have a confession to make: I don't drink coffee. That much caffeine makes me jittery like a…read moreheroin addict, and unless I'm going to give up heroin, I just don't need it. So I can't speak on the coffee here.* But I do a lot of work out of coffee shops, and I have to say that Clover's might be my favorite. The space is beautiful, clean and inviting. The service is almost TOO nice, and my chai latte was completely delicious. I wish the seating was a bit more conducive to work; the tables hold my laptop and not much more, but they have plugs at nearly every seat, and a ledge on the right that can hold more than a few people. Also, the classical music being pumped in is so much more relaxing, not to mention more conducive to work, than the punk, metal, indie whatever that you usually encounter at coffee shops. I think I am going to spend a lot of time here. _________ *Except to say that my companion raved about his Clover coffee, so if that's what you are interested in, I think they've got you covered.