AVENUE October 2018 by AVENUE Magazine

CHRISTIE WHITMAN Wants to Make the GOP Grand Again

PO WE

DISEMPOWERED ELIZABETH SPIERS REPORTS FROM THE PILLORY

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OCTOBER 2018

CONTENTS th Tra e le ns av rea ition es c dy al p han for iec ge fal es ... l

VOL. 42 NO. 6

DISEMPOWERED

PA G

FEATURES America loves a comeback. This time...not so much

by Elizabeth Spiers illustrations by Matt Collins

Matt Lauer is among the #MeTooed eyeing a comeback

PAGE 48

THE POWER ELITE Our social register of who matters most in New York City

by The editors of Avenue

IT’S HER PARTY Christine Todd Whitman wants to make the GOP grand again

by Christine Todd Whitman

COLUMNS 28

TRENDSCAPE

Same city, new openings

by Kelly Laffey

OBJECTS OF DESIRE

Our take on transitional pieces that are just right

by Wendy Sy

JEWELRY BOX

Exploring every facet of the Met’s “Jewelry: The Body Transformed”

by Wendy Sy

FOOD FOR THOUGHT

LOST E6

Age: 164 ates Name: Rocky Habitat: Red St e Ike” Color: Gray ica” and “I lik er Am in g ornin Answers to: “M an, Ry ul Pa , ell Mitch McConn Last see with: and Corey Lewandowski rt Paul Manafo e g from: Co vf ef May be sufferin P-PAC) (IM o To Party Contact: It’s My Solvers Caucus lem ob Pr e Th or

G PA

4 | AVENUE MAGAZINE • OCTOBER 2018

ELEPHANT

i ys P sa GO an e tm ved Th hi sa W be tie n ris ca

by Beth Landman

Leaves are changing, and so is the restaurant scene

Versatility is this season’s hottest trend

PAGE 28

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C ON TE N TS ...COLUMNS

THE HAMPTONS LUXURY MARKET LEADER

DRINKS WITH DEBBIE

Sitting down with standup queen Caroline Hirsch

by Debbie Bancroft

Tim Davis

Licensed A s sociate RE Broker Regional Brokerage Advisor Eas t End o 6 31.70 2 .9 211 | t g d a v i s @ c o r c o r a n .c o m

#1 H a m p t o n s A g e n t : T h e Wa l l S t r e e t J o u r n a l - J u n e 2 014 & 2 015

SURREAL ESTATE

The storied history of a Greenwich Village corner

by Christopher Cameron

THE STATE OF ART

Headlines, real and imagined

by Asher Edelman

POSTCARD FROM . . .

Jackson Hole is a national treasure

by Kelly Laffey

SOCIAL SAFARI

Amanda Hearst, Georgina Bloomberg and more

by R. Couri Hay

MS. DEMEANOR

Our columnist remembers how simple life used to be

by Nina Griscom

DEPARTMENTS 15

ON THE AVENUE

Scenes from New York Fashion Week

by Ben Diamond

ARTS CALENDAR

This month’s selection of arts and culture

by Ben Diamond

ON THE COVER

Russell Simmons, Harvey Weinstein, Charlie Rose and Mario Batali. Illustrated by Matt Collins.

37 years selling the Hamptons A histor y of achieving record sale prices for client s Consis tently ranked among the top 5 in produc tion of all Hamptons agent s

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

AVENUE welcomes “Letters to the Editor” Please address to: Michael Gross 535 Fifth Avenue, 23rd Floor New York, NY 10017 mgross@manhattanmedia.com

AVENUE online

For the latest on people, parties and life in New York, visit avenuemagazine.com Real estate agents affiliated with The Corcoran Group are independent contractors and are not employees of The Corcoran Group. Equal Housing Opportunity. The Corcoran Group is a licensed real estate broker located at 88 Main Street, Southampton, NY 11968.

6 | AVENUE MAGAZINE • OCTOBER 2018

Like and follow us on @AVENUEinsider

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11 West 12th Street is a 25-foot wide, single-family townhouse that has been painstakingly renovated by Paris Forino to theedhighest caliber + Acres . aof workmanship and unparalleled quality. This handsome home boasts approximately space i i e i e 9,652 sf of i interiore living a end e and ie e ea i nded a nabedrooms, e e e 6efull anning e 2,412 sfaofand outdoor space with 5-7 abathrooms, e i ee baths, i a2 eroof iterraces, e and and ea a . private ea 2 half ind d garden. a eNotable i i features e include ig e ea e an i 33-foot deep 2-car a and a e ia . e e an i e a n and en e aining a ea garage and a commercial grade elevator serving all e a i ian de ing a e i na g i ing a i n a e 7 levels from the cellar to the roof terrace. This late ea nd e and a a ge e ed i a ed ei ing . Greek Revival style home is conveniently located near e i ind i ing a ea a a e g e . i e boutique shopping, entertainment, Union Square Park, i a ne e i age and n in e and dining. an fine a an. ade e di e ning a e e ae n de i e d e n

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Compass is a licensed real estate broker and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. No statement is made a ia . nneen i en ed ia e ea ae e ia accuracy fin i enofed a e aAll e measurements e n. ea e and a e agen fi ia ed are i a ae asi to the anyea description. square a footages inde enden n a ae a ia e and a e n e ee a . is not a intended ing to solicitniproperty . a i alisted. i en ed ea eherein ae e a ed approximate. This already Nothing a i en e d . . in a i n ni ed ega ding e ae en ega ding finan ing i e dee ed e ia e shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm a a e n a an e e en a i n a ea a ee . e in ai ni e en ed e e i i n i e of real estate brokerage ange anged e ndi i n and i d a a e e e a e i n i e. ea e a ain fi e a

LET TER FROM T HE EDI T OR DEAR READERS, The publication of AVENUE’s second annual Power Elite issue marks the end of my second year as editor here, a tenure that neatly coincides with the sea changes in power that were set off by the election of a bombastic New York real estate developer and reality television star as President of the United States. When I arrived at AVENUE, I set a few rules. One of the first was a ban on “reality” television

“POWER IS NO LONGER THE ULTIMATE APHRODISIAC.”

performers from these pages and on avenuemagazine.com. The new president-elect immediately challenged that presumption. So a year ago, when we revamped our annual A-List, expanding it to reflect the new realities of New York City’s society, we included a category called Trump World as a catch-all for the satellites orbiting America’s new Sun King. This year, we’ve eliminated that category, along with some of the individuals listed within it. Though we might all be said to be citizens of Trump World today, as the president has absented himself from our city this year, choosing golf in Bedminster, New Jersey, over Fox News in Trump Tower, and since his tax “cuts” eliminated our state and local tax deductions, we felt it better to give that page space to people who actually live in and use their power to do good for New York. Speaking of New Jersey, I thought of that state’s former governor, Christine Todd Whitman, as a perfect commentator on another regrettable change in the national architecture of power: the extinction of the moderate Republican, sometimes known as Rockefeller Republicans after a former governor of New York. Governor Whitman, who also served as the administrator on the Environmental Protection Agency under President George W. Bush, has long championed her threatened breed, so on the brink of a midterm election that will serve as a referendum on our current “reality,” I asked for her opinion on whether a great American political tradition could be revived. Even if you’re a Democrat, I think you’ll find her essay thought-provoking. There is one other group of individuals that has been eliminated from New York’s A-List, though they never had a category of their own. When our team noted how many names from our 2017 power list have subsequently made #MeToo headlines, we realized that disempowerment is the biggest power story of the year. I thought the subject would be best addressed by Elizabeth Spiers, a writer, editor and digital entrepreneur whom I’ve known since she was the founding editor of Gawker. That was in the early days when it gleefully skewered the powerful with a refreshing voice that would later be lost in a cacophony of clickbait. Her cover essay is neither gleeful nor particularly refreshing, but it is important and, dare I say it, optimistic. And Matt Collins’ great cover illustration not only pillories the villains of the piece but also, as Spiers points out, a certain absent and alleged coconspirator. All their cases disprove a notion once floated by the future Trump advisor Henry Kissinger: Power is no longer the ultimate aphrodisiac. Michael Gross

NINO CAPRIOGLIO

Editor in Chief

8 | AVENUE MAGAZINE • OCTOBER 2018

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ONE-OF-A-KIND FIFTH AVENUE CONDO EDITOR IN CHIEF Michael Gross mgross@manhattanmedia.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR/MANAGING EDITOR Jessica Ju-Hyun Lee Ho jlee@manhattanmedia.com EXECUTIVE EDITOR Kelly Laffey klaffey@manhattanmedia.com SENIOR EDITORS Ben Diamond bdiamond@manhattanmedia.com Wendy Sy wsy@manhattanmedia.com EDITOR-AT-LARGE Sam Bolton CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Debbie Bancroft ■ Christopher Cameron ■ Asher Edelman Nina Griscom ■ Anthony Haden-Guest ■ R. Couri Hay Beth Landman ■ Linda Marx CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Roger de Cabrol CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS EJ Camp ■ Billy Farrell ■ Ben Fink Shapiro Patrick McMullan ■ Nick Mele GROUP ART DIRECTOR Diana Herrera dherrera@manhattanmedia.com 923 Fifth Avenue, 14D | $8,500,000 | Renovated, high-ﬂoor, spacious 2-bedroom, 2.5-bathroom plus staff room condominium featuring a formal dining room, separate home ofﬁce/guest room, well-proportioned rooms throughout, and a spectacular 1,400sf terrace with unobstructed city views. elliman.com/3187847

LAUREN MUSS Lic. Assoc. R. E. Broker O : 212.350.8000 M: 917.509.7777 lmuss@elliman.com 575 MADISON AVENUE, NY, NY 10022. 212.891.7000 © 2018 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.

10 | AVENUE MAGAZINE • OCTOBER 2018

COPY EDITOR James Walsh FACT CHECKER Merv Keizer Avenue Media, LLC 535 Fifth Avenue, 23rd Floor, New York, NY 10017 Subscriptions are $100 in U.S., $150 overseas Tel: 212.268.8600 Fax: 212.268.0577 E-mail: avenue@manhattanmedia.com www.avenuemagazine.com

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PRESIDENT Randi Schatz rschatz@manhattanmedia.com ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER Susan Feinman sfeinman@manhattanmedia.com HEAD OF SALES, HAMPTONS Dan Schock dschock@danshamptons.com HAMPTONS ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVES Maria Cable ■ Catherine Ellams ■ Jean Lynch Kathy Rae ■ Tom W. Ratcliffe III ACCOUNT DIRECTORS, FLORIDA, CARIBBEAN, LATIN AMERICA, GLOBAL TRAVEL Neil Strickland neil@globetm.com Claudio Dasilva claudio@globetm.com ACCOUNT DIRECTOR, MEXICO Maria Coyne mecoyne@mecoyneinc.com Ana Beatriz Fiorenzano Carpenter anabeatriz@thecarpentercompany.net SALES AND MARKETING COORDINATOR Anelle Cherkashina acherkashina@manhattanmedia.com SALES AND MARKETING ASSISTANT Alexandra Menowitz amenowitz@manhattanmedia.com DIRECTOR OF FINANCE AND OPERATIONS Shawn Scott sscott@manhattanmedia.com ACCOUNTS MANAGER Kathy Pollyea kpollyea@manhattanmedia.com CIRCULATION MANAGER Aaron Pollard apollard@manhattanmedia.com CHIEF TECHNOLOGY OFFICER Dennis Rodriguez drodriguez@manhattanmedia.com WEB DEVELOPER Santiago Cabrera scabrera@manhattanmedia.com |

manhattan media |

CHAIRMAN Richard Burns rburns@manhattanmedia.com DIRECTOR OF FINANCE AND OPERATIONS Shawn Scott scott@isisventures.com

12 | AVENUE MAGAZINE • OCTOBER 2018

S B 1 9 9 8 . 8 7 , 1 9 9 2 • A c r y l i c / C anv as • 60 x 48 i nc he s • F G©1 3 4 4 2 6

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O N THE AV E N U E

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ON THE AV E N U E @ Carolina Herrera

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BACKSTAGE SOME OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SCENES OF FASHION WEEK TOOK PLACE OUT OF SITE

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TRE N D S CA PE

STYLE SPOTLIGHT TRENDING: FALL'S HOTTEST FASHION NEWS by Kelly Laffey

A FRONT ROW SEAT

Kendra Scott has opened in SoHo

THE JEWEL OF NEW YORK

It’s a (t)win (t)win situation! Announced in August, The Row’s inaugural menswear collection drops this month. Founded in 2006 by Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen, The Row has established itself among luxury womenswear, winning the CFDA Womenswear Designer of the Year in 2012 and 2015; as well as the CFDA Accessories Designer of the Year in 2018. And now, The Row will also have a full line of men’s suits, knitwear, coats, jeans, T-shirts, footwear and accessories. therow.com

Great Scott, ya’ll! Texas-based jewelry, home décor and beauty brand Kendra Scott opened its first New York City store at 126 Spring Street on September 4. Inspired by her love of gemstones, Scott started the company from her spare bedroom in Austin in 2002. The 2,500-squarefoot New York space will house the brand’s seasonal pieces, including the winter collection, which launches on October 12, as well as a DIY color bar, where customers can mix and match gemstones. To celebrate, Kendra Scott will #PaintNYYellow throughout the fall by bringing bursts of yellow to unexpected areas of the city. kendrascott.com

The Row's debut men's collection

New openings, new lines and new fashionforward gifts

HO T N OW!

Featured: Diffused-ombre snake print

MINI ME Fall for this season’s chicest bag. Versatile yet classic, Brahmin’s recently released mini Priscilla satchel features a geometric edge and a footed bottom. Available in a wide variety of colors, the leather bags are the perfect seasonal accessory. Carry it by hand, or use the removable shoulder strap. brahmin.com 28 | AVENUE MAGAZINE • OCTOBER 2018

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O B JE C TS OF D E SI RE 18k Rose Gold Prive Ruby and Pave Diamond Ear Climbers, $5,880, by JEMMA WYNNE, 212.980.8500, jemmawynne.com.

WORK & PLAY POWERHOUSE BY DAY, LIFE OF THE PARTY BY NIGHT, OUR TAKE ON TRANSITIONAL PIECES THAT ARE JUST RIGHT by Wendy Sy Off Shoulder Jacket, $1,750, at Kirna Zabête, 477 Broome Street, and Denim Pants with Leather Yoke, $890, at net-a-porter.com. Both by MONSE.

Eyeglasses, $695, by CARTIER, cartier.com.

DIGITAL DAYDREAM: Designers Laura Kim and Fernando Garcia debuted Monse’s Fall 2018 collection with a short film by Fabien Constant, starring muse Erin Wasson on a rainy night at Coney Island’s Luna Park.

L’Absolu Lacquer Gloss in Rose Revolution, $26, by LANCÔME, lancome-usa.com.

Gourmande Scarf, $790, by LALIQUE, 609 Madison Avenue, 212.355.6550, lalique.com.

1712 Basket Bag in python and vegetable-tanned leather, $2,080, by HAYWARD, haywardluxury.com. 30 | AVENUE MAGAZINE • OCTOBER 2018

ALL IN THE TWIRL: An ode to designer Massimo Gismondi’s wife, Stefania, this bracelet stems back to childhood memories in Genoa with her grandmother, who used to twirl the curls of her hair. It’s made with titanium memory wire inside, which allows for flexibility, yet it will always return to its original shape.

Dune Bracelet with 18k rose gold, 1.93 carat brown diamonds and 1.86 carat white diamonds, $18,700, by GISMONDI 1754, Bergdorf Goodman, 754 5th Avenue. gismondi1754.com.

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6/5/2018 12:52 AM

JEW E L RY B OX

KALEIDOSCOPIC VIEW

EXPLORING EVERY FACET OF THE MET’S “JEWELRY: THE BODY TRANSFORMED” EXHIBITION by Wendy Sy

here’s a mystery to the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s exhibition “Jewelry: The Body Transformed” that adds to its appeal. For many of the objects ranging from 2600 B.C.E. to the present day, the original owners are unknown. “I like to think this whole show is full of ghosts,” says curator Melanie Holcomb, who oversees the Met’s collection of early medieval art. For half a decade, she’s been working with the museum and consulting curator Beth Carver Wees on the exhibition, which opens November 12. “Part of the reason why there will be barely any mannequins on display is that we want people to wonder who wore this jewelry. The idea is much more abstracted. The body is implied—it’s always there, without being literal.” On view at the Iris and B. Gerald Cantor Exhibition Hall through February 24, the show delves deep into the purpose and power of jewelry, focusing on its relationship with the body—from the feet up to the head. “It was a long, drawn-out process of narrowing it down to 230 objects from 800 or so of the Met’s collection,” says Wees, who specializes in American silver, jewelry and other metalwork at the museum. “We had many conversations with every department on how to corral all of this material into something that makes sense.” Walk in and you’ll be welcomed by an installation that breaks the rules of chronological Collar, 12th– order, a decision that 14th century, conveys the universality Peru, Chimú. Spondylus shell of jewelry and its cultural and black stone significance. “Imagine beads, cotton. pieces from India next to ones from Africa and

19th-century America. It’ll be a great splash before getting into the nitty-gritty details of time and place,” says Holcomb. There are five galleries organized by theme to highlight cross-cultural comparisons. Each object is displayed on its own bespoke mount and shown along with sculptures, paintings, prints and photographs to tell a larger story. Starting off is “The Divine Body,” which explores jewelry’s connection to immortality. Here, Necklace, you’ll find a headRené-Jules Lalique, Paris. ca. to-toe ensemble 1897–99. Gold, from ancient Egypt enamel, opals, amethysts. that was said to accompany the elite into the afterlife. Moving along, you’ll enter “The Regal Body,” where the notion of status and hierarchy will be introduced. Wees shares an old saying: “When you take off your jewelry, you lose your power.” She notes, “We don’t think so much in that way today—Queen Elizabeth is still Queen Elizabeth without her crown.” “But, is she?” asks Holcomb, in a perfect display of the exhibition’s goal to provoke thoughts and conversation. You'll then move to “The Transcendent Body,” which pays tribute to how jewelry can be a tool to recall spirits and ancestors, as well as serve as a gift to the gods. In “The Alluring Body,” the topic of gender comes to light. “In this day and age, it might surprise people to understand that historically, men have been big jewelry wearers,” says Holcomb. “We brought out

32 | AVENUE MAGAZINE • OCTOBER 2018

—Melanie Holcomb

“We want people to wonder who wore this jewelry. The idea is much more abstracted. The body is implied—it’s always there, without being literal.”

“First impressions matter... let us create your visual brand to show the world who you really are.”

Marriage necklace (Thali), late 19th century, India. Gold strung on black thread.

“Jewelry isn’t just about adornment. To each culture, although very different, it can serve as a transformative meaning or amuletic purpose.”

—Beth Carver Wees

that point and want to draw specific attention to why jewelry, in some ways, has become associated as a feminine art form.” The work of jewelry designers including Elsa Schiaparelli, Art Smith, Elsa Peretti and Shaun Leane also surface in this gallery. Lastly, is “The Resplendent Body,” where designs of legendary jewelry houses from Tiffany to Castellani and Lalique are shown. It emphasizes the blend of material and technique for the purpose of ostentation. In tandem with the exhibition will be a series of educational programs. “I hope people will take away that the very act of putting on a piece of jewelry is an age-old, meaningful practice,” says Holcomb. “There’s a much deeper, richer, universal story here,” says Wees. “What I find very moving is the memory associated with jewelry—whether it belonged to your great-grandmother or you bought it on a trip to Peru.” It’s arguably the most personal form of art there is.

÷What to keep, and omit, from your current wardrobe ÷Which colors and styles are most complementary for you ÷The core pieces you must have ÷Seasonal accents to keep your wardrobe fresh and on trend ÷Help shopping for daily wear or a special occasion ÷What to pack when traveling ÷Access to up and coming designers

Contact us today to get started on your style renaissance! C: 205.807.9871 E: alison@alisonbruhn.com W: alisonbruhn.com. OCTOBER 2017 • AVENUE MAGAZINE | 33

FO O D FOR THOUG HT

FALL INTO FOOD

Let’s Eat! Bluebird 10 Columbus Circle New York, NY 10019 347.682.2100

LEAVES ARE CHANGING, AND SO IS THE RESTAURANT SCENE

bluebirdlondon.nyc

by Beth Landman

New York, NY 10024

here’s no time more vibrant for the New York restaurant scene than fall, when people have returned from summer travels and new projects abound. “We are back in business!” declared Julian Niccolini, who along with partner Alex von Bidder reopened the iconic power dining room Four Seasons in a handsome new location in August, after a nearly two-year break. Thirty million dollars later, the magnificent room designed by Isay Weinfeld will have considerably fewer seats than the original Philip Johnson space, so book early! Yoga in the Time Warner Center’s third-floor restaurant corridor? The building’s latest tenant, D&D London, just opened Bluebird, its first U.S. location. The restaurant will offer community outreach programs like yoga, wine classes and bake-offs along with its 1960s glam–inspired décor and British-accented menu. Look for dishes like Cornish chicken pie with leeks, mushrooms, cream and tarragon, and Sipsmith gin–cured salmon with dill, mustard and cucumber. There’s lots of action on the west side. Michelin-starred chef John Fraser left Dovetail this summer and will oversee food and drinks in Ian Schrager’s upcoming Times Square Edition at 701 Seventh Avenue. Among the dining spots he will

34 | AVENUE MAGAZINE • OCTOBER 2018

Eléa 217 West 85th Street 212.759.2678

The Four Seasons Fresh off the heels of the huge success of Kyma in Flatiron, owners Reno Christou and Joe Ragonese are opening the slightly more casual Eléa at 217 West 85th Street. Plenty of Kyma favorites will be on the menu, including sesamecrusted feta with Greek honey and zucchini and eggplant chips with tzatziki, along with new options like calamari pasta and filet of sole baked with potatoes,

Bluebird opens at the Time Warner Center

42 East 49th Street New York, NY 10017 212.754.9494 fourseasonsrestaurant.com

Jack’s Stir Brew Coffee 1335 Lexington Avenue New York, NY 10128 212.348.5787 jacksstirbrew.com

The Lambs Club 132 West 44th Street New York, NY 10036 212.997.5262 thelambsclub.com

Leonti 103 West 77th Street New York, NY 10024

Mokum 464 Amsterdam Avenue New York, NY 10024 mokum.nyc

Philippe 355 West 16th Street New York, NY 10011

The Times Square Edition 20 Times Square New York, NY 10036

Legendary New York stalwart The Four Seasons reopens

open is one with a 5,800-squarefoot, multilevel terrace. Meanwhile, Chef Adam Leonti, who served as executive chef at Vetri in Philadelphia, will take over the Dovetail space at 103 West 77th Street, teaming with Fraser’s former partners in an Italian restaurant to be called Leonti. The chef most recently worked for John McDonald at Sessanta.

onion and tomatoes. “We saw an opportunity to bring the Upper West Side a warm and welcoming Greek restaurant that is equally inviting for a quick bite or a drink as it is for a sit-down dinner,” says Christou. Benjamin Vaschetti, who grew up in Avignon and worked in the kitchens of three-Michelinstarred L’Auberge de l’Ill, Le Cirque 2000, London’s Four Seasons, and the Hotel Sofi-

212.398.7017 editionhotels.com/timessquare

Undercote 16 West 22nd Street New York, NY 10010 212.401.7986 cotenyc.com

Windrose 39 Downing Street New York, NY 10014

M an h at t an’ s premi ere l an ds c ape des i gn - bu i l d firm

The Lambs Club has a new chef

tel, in Paris and then Shanghai, is opening his own place at 464 Amsterdam. Mokum will have a global focus, with dishes such as Amish country roasted chicken breast Provençale with upstate NY brussels sprouts and fingerling potatoes, and roasted madras curry organic cauliflower salad; with toasted almonds and pomegranate seeds. Says Vaschetti: “Mokum honors the farm-to-table roots of my grandmother’s kitchen on the small-town farm in France where I was raised.” Geoffrey Zakarian has tapped Galen Zamarra, former chef/ owner of recently shuttered Mas (Farmhouse), to become executive chef at the The Lambs Club. “Galen has demonstrated a unique ability to blend modernism with classical techniques, which suits the Lambs Club,” explains Zakarian. The Mas Philippe expands (Farmhouse) from the Upper space at 39 East Side to the Meatpacking Downing Street was not dormant for long. A Korean fusion restaurant called Windrose is opening there with former JeanGeorges chef Sung Park at the range. Cote, the popular Korean steak house at 16 West 22nd Street, is opening a lower-level bar and lounge called Undercote, which is accessible via stairs from the restaurant. It will offer cocktails, champagne and small bites. Bring on the red chicken and green shrimp! Philippe is branching out, opening a second Manhattan location in the Meatpacking District’s Dream Downtown Hotel. Along with signature satays and Beijing chicken, there will be dim sum carts and rotating DJs. “The Meatpacking District is the epicenter of fashionable dining and nightlife,” says Abraham Merchant, president and CEO of Merchants Hospitality. “Knowing New Yorkers’ hesitation to trek above 23rd Street, we are bringing the timeless Philippe Chow experience downtown complete with an exclusive private dining room, and expanding it with a late-night menu.” Jack’s Stir Brew Coffee has finally opened above 14th Street. After six downtown spots and two in the Hamptons, the cult favorite fair trade organic coffeehouse known for innovative drinks and vegan baked goods is premiering at 1335 Lexington Avenue. “There was an overwhelming request from our customers asking when we would open uptown, so to finally move above 14th Street is really exciting for us,” says Jack Mazzola, founder and CEO of the chain.

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OCTOBER 2018 • AVENUE MAGAZINE | 35

DRI NKS W I TH D E BBI E

CAROLINE’S COMEDY CURE A SIT-DOWN WITH THE QUEEN OF STANDUP by Debbie Bancroft

he late Robin Williams once said, “Comedy is acting out optimism.” In a time where many are struggling to be optimistic, Caroline Hirsch (who worked with Williams early on) continues to embody the quote, just as she has for 35 years at Carolines on Broadway. Caroline is a serene, smolderingly beautiful woman, not inclined toward guffaws or even that dreaded acronym LOL, but she has an eye and ear for comedy that is unsurpassed. We imbibed a bit at the bar at Majorelle and talked about her creations—Carolines on Broadway, America’s premier comedy club; the New York Comedy Festival; Stand Up for Heroes—and how and why we should still laugh. How did this quiet but fiery gal come to dominate comedy in a largely male industry? Women don’t overmanage. They are more attentive to details and feelings. I try to get the zeitgeist of popular culture, and to stay responsive, have fun and do only what I want to do. I know how to stir the pot, and I have a lot of experience on what sells! Why is comedy more relevant than ever? There is someone or something every day now to make fun of. Delivery is also so much easier with live streaming, cable, TV… We’ve come a long way from [listening to] the original [comedienne] Gracie Allen on radio. And late-night comedians create the dialogue. Like Trump’s tweets—they can’t help it. The Daily Show, which was created by two women, was the first political late-night show. Jon Stewart made it even more political. Tell me about the New York Comedy Festival. Louis Faranda, Andrew Fox and I started it 15 years ago. We were at the 20th anniversary of Carolines on Broadway when we realized we 36 | AVENUE MAGAZINE • OCTOBER 2018

Q wanted to expand our live performance business. The first year of the festival, we started small, with just a handful of shows, and now we have expanded to a full week, 100-plus shows and 200-plus comedians; have partnered with TBS; and have included podcasts, panels, screenings, even art installations. And, of course, standup comedy. How did the Stand Up for Heroes event begin? I was watching a documentary about Bob Woodruff, who had been severely injured covering the Iraq War, and his foundation, which helps wounded service members and their families, and decided I wanted to help. I called his wife, Lee, that May, and in November 2006 we held the first event and raised $2 million. What are some highlights from the event? One year, President Clinton came and said it

was the first time he ever opened a comedy festival and proceeded to tell a couple of jokes. Watching Robin Williams interact with a wounded veteran was just priceless. Bruce Springsteen is always a huge hit. He auctions off a guitar, often twice, complete with guitar lessons and homemade lasagna. We’ve also had John Oliver, Jerry Seinfeld, Ricky Gervais, Jon Stewart and lots more. And in all of your downtime, you make films? Cait Johnston came to me about a film she was working on about the true story about an underground abortion network created in Chicago between 1968 and 1973, titled Ask for Jane. I produced it and was honored by NARAL for it. More reasons for comedy…and paying attention. The New York Comedy Festival runs from November 5–11, and Stand Up for Heroes is on November 5. They both sell out early!

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S URRE A L E STATE

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THE STORIED HISTORY OF A GREENWICH VILLAGE CORNER by Christopher Cameron

n the corner of Fifth Avenue and 12th Street in Greenwich Village stand two disparate, easily ignored buildings: an eight-story neoclassical behemoth and a humble brick-front townhouse. But as different as they may appear, 60 Fifth Avenue (the behemoth, now an NYU facility) and 11 West 12th Street (the townhouse, now on the market as a “new” $28.5 million mansion) were until very recently more than mere neighbors. They seemed in fact to be physically conjoined, their union testament to the relentless pace of New York development. And along the way, they were occupied—individually and together—by tony residents with names straight from Who’s Who. In 1846, wealthy merchants William Way and Samuel Barry began building magnificent townhomes at No. 11 and No. 13 (demolished in the 1950s) on West 12th, directly across from the new Gothic Revival First Presbyterian Church. At No. 60, at the time the site of a gracious mansion, lived Robert Minturn, of Grinnell, Minturn & Company—one of the 19th-century’s leading shipping companies. Among other achievements, Minturn was the owner of Donald McKay’s legendary clipper ship Flying Cloud, whose record 89-day run from New York to San Francisco stood until 1989. 38 | AVENUE MAGAZINE • OCTOBER 2018

After Minturn’s death, Civil War general Daniel Butterfield (author of the melancholy bugle tune “Taps”) occupied the property. There in 1889 he entertained the Austrian minister, the Chevalier de Severa, in what the New York Times called “one of the most elaborate home dinners given this season.”

At No. 11, the well-respected gentleman and naval officer William Meredith moved in. But in the rapidly growing city, even Fifth Avenue wasn’t safe. Meredith was beaten and robbed of his gold watch in front of the Presbyterian church by “organized highwaymen” following a raucous “chowder party”—a 19th century freefor-all, effectively drunken brawl that even the uniformed police were unwilling to stop, according to the Sun.

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Crime wasn’t the only thing arriving on lower Fifth Avenue. Business, especially publishers, built offices along Fifth. And as wealthy homeowners moved uptown, the still respectable area began to attract new tenants. No. 11 was traded between several wealthy landlords and leased by physician Dr. John Winters Brannan and his wife. He was the chairman of the board of trustees of both Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, noted for urging President McKinley to reform conditions at Camp Wikoff in Montauk (where Theodore Roosevelt and his Rough Riders were quarantined) during the Spanish-American War. Meanwhile, Mrs. Brannan hosted suffragette meetings and the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association at the address. No. 60 also saw a number of renters. Tobacco and railroad magnate Thomas Fortune Ryan purchased No. 11 in 1901, adding it to his portfolio of buildings in the area, which included No. 60. Ryan hoped to stop the flow of businesses into the area and preserve the residential character of the boulevard. But even he couldn’t stay the inevitable, and in 1915 the Macmillan company purchased Ryan’s holdings along Fifth Avenue and 12th Street. In what the Times called “doom for lower Fifth Avenue,” Macmillan razed No. 60 and replaced it with a modern office building. However, the company kept No. 11 (although they stripped the façade) and connected it to the new development through the garage and the upper floors. In 1962, Forbes magazine purchased the buildings, and owner-editor Malcolm Forbes, along with his collection of Fabergé eggs, moved in. With Mulholland & Olson interiors updated by Mario Buatta, No. 11 was once again at the center of society. Forbes hosted business magnates and celebrity guests, including Elizabeth Taylor, Margaret Thatcher and the Reagans. Forbes died in 1990, and his company sold their Fifth Avenue offices to NYU in 2010 for $65 million. In 2014, the magazine relocated to New Jersey. The townhouse finally hit the market in 2011 with an asking price of $15.2 million. In 2012, it sold to developers Todd Cohen and Terrence Lowenberg of Icon Realty Management. The two have since given the 9,600-square-foot, five-bedroom home a complete makeover under the supervision of interior designer Paris Forino. During the renovation No. 11 was finally separated from No. 60. There is little historic character left in the home today, which now features a soaring great room with a 40foot ceiling, a mezzanine lounge, marble bathrooms, a home theater and roof terrace overlooking the Presbyterian church. The renovation also gave the home a youthful, luxurious and contemporary look that may not appeal to everyone. “What the developer did with the renovation was very daring and very expensive,” says Leonard Steinberg of Compass, marketing the home with partner Kyle Blackmon. “But at this price point, we find people are happy to rip something out and start over.”

Like no other club.

On the northernmost tip of Key Largo, surrounded by mangroves, and just a short boat ride from North America’s only living coral reef rests Ocean Reef Club. A private club community like no other, deeply rooted in family values and time-honored traditions. Situated on 2,500 acres of unspoiled paradise, Ocean Reef provides a long list of unsurpassed amenities to its Members including a 175-slip marina, two 18-hole championship golf courses, state-of-the-art medical center, K-8 school, private airport and more. There are only two ways to experience Ocean Reef Club’s Unique Way of Life – as a guest of a member or through the pages of Living magazine. Visit OceanReefClubMagazine.com or call 305.367.5921 to request your complimentary copy.

OCTOBER 2018 • AVENUE MAGAZINE | 39

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7/12/18 8:57 AM

THE STATE OF A RT

HEADLINES, REAL AND INEVITABLE HE READ THE NEWS TODAY. OH BOY... by Asher Edelman Some actual Labor Day headlines:

BOND MARKET BIG NAMES BATTERED BY DEEPENING ARGENTINA TURMOIL

TURKEY BRACED FOR MARKET TURMOIL AS INFLATION RISES TURKEY’S WOES COULD BE JUST THE START AS RECORD GLOBAL DEBT BILLS COME DUE

Trump’s Canadian Rant Threatens New Nafta Deal CLOCK TICKS ON ITALY’S RACE TO RAISE EURO 63 BILLION IN NEW DEBT AS ROME REELS FROM SELL-OFF

North Sea Assets Worth Billions Up For Sale As Majors Scale Back

HNA STRAINS CHINA P2P FEARS Though they were missing from the Labor Day news, I predict the following headlines will be coming soon:

TRUMP TAX LAW BITES HIGH-END ART MARKET

No Buyers At The Top: Russians, Chinese, Turks, Canadians, Brazilians, Venezuelans, Filipinos Withdraw From U.S.-Based Art Transactions. Middle Eastern Sheiks, Their G-650S Rerouted To Newfoundland, Miss The Bidding 40 | AVENUE MAGAZINE • OCTOBER 2018

New Leonardo Conclusively Proven To Be A “Studio” Painting HOUSE OF CARDS GALLERY COLLAPSES UNDER STRAIN OF DEBT LOAD. COLLECTORS AND ARTISTS SEARCH FOR THEIR ART. OR, AT LEAST, THEIR MONEY

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25/9/2018 2018/9/20 12:57 9:07 PM AM

THE STATE OF A RT

ANDY WARHOL CABAL SLIPS UP AND ACTUALLY BUYS SOME WORKS. NOW THEY HAVE TO PAY.

ART FRAUD AT TOP OF THE MARKET: PRIVATE DEALERS DEAL IN FAKES, FAKE PROVENANCES, FAKE TITLES, DISCOURAGE COLLECTORS

Auction Houses Bitten By Frivolous Guarantees. No Third-Party Players Come To The Table QATAR LEAVES THE ART MARKET TO ABU DHABI AND THE SAUDIS AGAIN. BUT SAUDI AND ABU DHABI BIDDING STRATEGY FOR NEW $200 MILLION PAINTING—NO BIDS AND BUY AFTER THE AUCTION—SUCCEEDS. AUCTION FAILS. WILL THEY OR WON’T THEY? So, here we are. Some of these headlines are imminent. The rest are more likely than not to come in one form or another—not to mention myriad others, as yet unimagined but equally distressing. Time to pack up our checkbooks and sit on the sidelines? Yes, at least for the moment. Some of the greatest, most wonderful, most thoughtful art of all time should soon be yours at 20 percent to 40 percent less than the prices today. All it takes is a bit of patience. Use the time to study, look and learn that art is more than just an asset class. Opportunities come along from time to time. Some call it luck—others know it’s timing. The time to prepare to build or build upon an existing collection is now. Put your money in the bank—however, be careful which one. Take a deep breath. Sit tight, suppress the urge to splurge, and within a year or two you’ll be prepared to start buying again. If your walls are empty, borrow or lease art. Inventories are overwhelming and costly to carry. Art will look better on your walls than in a storage bin. Work from many of the sought-after artists of today who will survive and rebound can be on your walls while you wait (or maybe even bought at a discount now from those who see the coming crisis clearly). The point? Art is not only an asset class. It is a remarkable enlightener of beauty and expression; therein lies its value. Look at it, not your bottom line, for a while. You’ll be glad you did. 42 | AVENUE MAGAZINE • OCTOBER 2018

MARC CHAGALL 19 OCT - 18 NOV 2018

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ARTS CA L E N DA R

ALL EYES ON ART THIS MONTH'S SELECTION OF ARTS AND CULTURE by Ben Diamond THE MORGAN LIBRARY AND MUSEUM October 12 – January 27 It’s Alive! Frankenstein at 200

MUSEUMS

SOLOMON R. GUGGENHEIM MUSEUM

225 Madison Avenue New York 212.685.0008 themorgan.org

October 12 – February 3 Hilma af Klint: Paintings for the Future 1071 Fifth Avenue New York 212.423.3500 guggenheim.org

WHITNEY MUSEUM OF AMERICAN ART

GROUP X, NO. 1, ALTARPIECE, 1915. Oil and metal leaf on canvas.

ALBIN DAHLSTRÖM, THE MODERNA MUSEET, STOCKHOLM

September 28 – April 14 Programmed: Rules, Codes, and Choreographies in Art, 1965–2018 99 Gansevoort Street New York 212.570.3600 whitney.org

Josef Albers. WHITE LINE SQUARE VI. 1966. Lithographs.

THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART October 4 – October 6, 2019 Art of Native America: The Charles and Valerie Diker Collection 1000 Fifth Avenue New York 212.535.7710 metmuseum.org

THE MUSEUM OF MODERN ART October 21 – February 25 Bruce Nauman: Disappearing Acts 11 West 53rd Street New York 212.708.9400 moma.org HUMAN NATURE/LIFE DEATH/KNOWS DOESN'T KNOW. 1983. Neon tubing with clear glass suspension frames.

44 | AVENUE MAGAZINE • OCTOBER 2018

GALLERIES

September 12 – October 27 Endless Enigma: Eight Centuries of Fantastic Art 537 West 20th Street New York 212.517.8677 davidzwirner.com

HAUSER & WIRTH September 13 – October 27 Mark Wallinger: Study for Self Reflection 548 West 22nd Street New York 212.790.3900 hauserwirth.com

SEAN KELLY September 7 – October 20 Landon Metz: Asymmetrical Symmetry 475 Tenth Avenue New York 212.239.1181 skny.com

COURTESY THE ESTATE OF MALCOLM MORLEY AND SPERONE WESTWATER, NEW YORK.

DAVID ZWIRNER

MATTHEW MARKS September 14 – October 27 Anne Truitt: Paintings 522 West 22nd Street New York 212.243.0200 matthewmarks.com

ACQUAVELLA GALLERIES October 25 – December 7 James Rosenquist: His American Life 18 East 79th Street New York 212.734.6300 acquavellagalleries.com

STARRY STARRY KNIGHT, 2017. Oil on linen.

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photographed by Ray Giubilo

RAW POWER Those who have it, those who've lost it, and those who want it back.

Serena Williams at the U.S. Open APRIL | MAY 2017 â&#x20AC;¢ AVENUE MAGAZINE | 47

DISEM POW ERED! AMERICA LOVES A COMEBACK. BUT THIS TIME, NOT SO MUCH.

by Elizabeth Spiers Illustrations by Matt Collins

Eric Schneiderman 48 | AVENUE MAGAZINE â&#x20AC;¢ OCTOBER 2018

redemption. America loves a comeback story, but the perps in question have gone too far for that.

Bill Cosby is going to prison. Harvey Weinstein may well follow. Matt Lauer, Charlie Rose: fired. Russell Simmons, Peter Martins, Kevin Spacey, Lorin Stein, Leon Wieseltier, Eric Schneiderman, Roy Moore, Al Franken: reputations in tatters. Many, many other powerful figures with less recognizable names: castigated, resigned, terminated.

Anyone comparing this year’s AVENUE Power Elite to the last will notice a stunning turnover in “power” arenas such as politics, media and entertainment, and not for the usual reasons: death, corporate bankruptcies, and the occasional nasty divorce. The men you won’t see this year—and they’re all men—are gone because they are alleged miscreants whose behavior in a professional context resulted in their banishment. Abuses of power are a fact of life, but in America they are kept in check not by other powerful people, but by the coordinated efforts of people who traditionally don’t have any. Our system of government is predicated upon the notion that the lowliest voter has the same decision-making power regarding the removal of our head of state as the wealthiest and most powerful American citizen. We know that’s not always true, because we still have gerrymandering, bloated super PACs, an electoral college that overweights rural voters, Citizens United, special interest groups and a massive industry designed to distort that equilibrium. But nonetheless, America is still rooted in collective rather than individual power. So, as these men have fallen from power, a path has been cleared for the very people they’ve oppressed to move up. And that’s a very American trajectory. The system works slowly, but mercifully, Donald Trump appears— in his ability to thus far evade punishment for his own very public sexual assault accusations—to be the exception that not only proves the rule, but which hastened this year’s rush to enforce it. Despite Michael Cohen’s allocution in court, it remains to be seen whether his former client will be held accountable. But others are finally experiencing consequences beyond the wallet-lightening necessary to pay for lawyers, public relations and crisis management professionals, and sealed settlements. For Cosby, this likely means prison time, certainly the harshest available institutional punishment. Look into your Magic 8 Ball, Harvey. It’s saying, “Outlook not so good.” And that’s because #MeToo has challenged another quintessentially American verity, the epic narrative of disgrace and 50 | AVENUE MAGAZINE • OCTOBER 2018

Nothing is certain. The jury’s still out (so to speak) on whether some of the offenders are legally culpable. Or whether they will face any real consequences, especially if the corporate decapitations come at the tail end of an otherwise ostensibly successful career. In cases where the perpetrators are tossed from lofty perches with large sums of money to cushion their fall, it remains to be seen what those consequences are, besides public embarrassment (and maybe personal shame for offenders in possession of anything resembling a conscience). When Roger Ailes was finally forced out of Fox after decades of sexual harassment, he was so far past retirement age it’s hard to argue that his exile exacted any sacrifice beyond tarnishing a legacy already fulsomely spotty for other reasons. Money isn’t everything, of course, but it can certainly subsidize a comfortable exile in East Hampton, and it tends to have an amnesiac effect on the sort of social climber who would look the other way regarding light cannibalism if it meant a good table at the Met Gala. Matt Lauer has already reemerged in East End society, and it’s safe to assume that others of the accused will manage to assemble some simulacrum of their former lives, in comfortable surroundings where everyone at dinner is appropriately deferential, if not eager to ascribe genius to their every utterance. Some of them will even get cocky and attempt to go on heavily choreographed redemption tours with public apologies and an expectation of being invited back to Davos. Yet, it’s highly unlikely that Matt will ever make a triumphal return to Today.

“Anyone comparing this year’s AVENUE Power List to the last will notice a stunning turnover.” It seems fair to say that the age of painless rehabilitation for powerful men has passed. So far, early attempts by offenders to insist that they’ve done their time-out and should be allowed to return to the arena have been quashed. The hashtag might go away, but the #MeToo movement won’t. Even if many avoid legal consequences, it may turn out that exile from professional life is really the punishment that matters, since it will allow those men’s victims to recover, or at least advance themselves.

Matt Lauer OCTOBER 2018 â&#x20AC;¢ AVENUE MAGAZINE | 51

Mario Testino 52 | AVENUE MAGAZINE â&#x20AC;¢ OCTOBER 2018

Still, the idea of permanent bans from the halls of power makes some uncomfortable, particularly if they know or can imagine someone guilty of something similar, or think their crime falls s omewhere on the “lesser” end of the spectrum. Harvey Weinstein is wearing handcuffs, and Al Franken is sitting at home discussing tax policy with himself—two qualitatively different consequences— because their offenses were materially different. But when you’re evaluating the colleague who flirts inappropriately at work but has certainly never raped anyone, it’s easy to worry about the spectrum becoming a slippery slope, where the inevitable outcome is that merely questionable behavior results in career ruination. The unlikely extreme is the situation over which we all properly obsess. But Harvey Weinstein aside, life is rarely that black and white. Aziz Ansari? Asia Argento? Where’s the line? Differences of opinion over appropriate consequences are often generational, especially among women. If women think this sort of behavior is a function of coming of age in a different era, they’re more likely to argue for second chances. There may even be disagreement that there were crimes at all, literal or metaphorical. Sexual impropriety happens all the time, the argument goes, and it’s not always initiated by powerful men. And what’s a little harmless flirting in the workplace?

was a big enough rainmaker, a company would look the other way when he wanted to install a button under his desk to lock his door from the inside while making vague noises about security. As the Les Moonves-CBS negotiation finally showed, the cost of having these men in management now outweighs whatever value they’ve added. The fact is, power is fungible. Even among white men of a certain age, there are talented executives and entertainers available who somehow manage not to prey on vulnerable people. Better yet, talented female executives and people of color who are equally or more competent, capable and entertaining and able to behave like professionals have long been waiting in the wings.

“The fact is, power is fungible. People who are equally or more competent, capable and entertaining and able to behave like professionals have long been waiting in the wings.”

For younger women, things look different. The number of powerful men who’ve been disempowered is both staggering and still far too low: I lean more toward this view (though at 41, I realize “young” is relative). We are admittedly more absolutist about consequences, in part because we’ve spent more of our careers with high-ranking female executives in the workplace, and it’s hard not to see a man in power who’s abusing it as someone who may be taking a job that should belong to an equally or better qualified woman, a person of color, or a member of any other group that’s been traditionally, systemically disempowered. This isn’t just about bad behavior; it’s about seeing power as a zero-sum game in which predators enjoy it at the expense of others. None of the cultural shifts we’re experiencing were precipitated by some lightning bolt of enlightenment over abuse of power by powerful (mostly white) men. But somewhere along the lines the liability calculus at large corporations appears to have changed. Historically, if a powerful predator had enough brand equity or

They are the fuel that fed the wildfire that’s still burning. Even as it sometimes rages out of control, in retrospect it seems inevitable. The driving force behind these changes, even in the courts, is people who were seemingly without power: the people who were victimized by these men. One victim coming forward empowered and enabled the next to tell his or her story, and they gave others courage to do the same. There is not only safety in numbers, but also critical mass. And that’s emerged as the most powerful force there is.

Empowerment from below can be excruciatingly slow, but it’s also proving to be devastatingly effective. It took a long time for even the first of Bill Cosby’s 60 accusers to see anything resembling justice. Who knows how long it will take for even one of Donald Trump’s 19 accusers to get a full hearing? But it’s likely to happen because #MeToo has given society a powerful model for holding these men accountable, and is proving it can’t be reversed. In the meantime, we will live in collective discomfort. Tectonic shifts break things, by definition. At the least consequential level: the speaker list at the next think tank event, the advisory board of a portfolio company, the gala whose cochair is now contemplating what to do about the benefit committee donor facing involuntary early retirement. But these are minor disruptions compared to what many of these men have broken and disrupted: corporate institutions, social structures, close relationships, families, and the lives of many, many women. OCTOBER 2018 • AVENUE MAGAZINE | 53

POWER ELITE2018 OUR SOCIAL REGISTER OF WHO MATTERS MOST IN NEW YORK CITY

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THINGS CHANGE. Things stay the same. AVENUE has published its annual A-List for decades, and last year updated it, renaming it the Power Elite List and dividing it into broad categories that reflect life at the top in the 21st century in our city. This is not an American A-List, or an International A-List, or a list of who gets invited to screenings of the latest Marvel cartoon-character movies. It’s a tabulation of power in this city at this moment. And our team strives to keep it up-to-date. This year, a handful of powerful men disappeared from the precincts of power in our town, and this list reflects their departure. Politics in New York has turned a corner, too. Suddenly, self-described socialists win elections here, and (at least some) backers of the current administration in Washington admit to second thoughts. This is healthy. Like our skyline, our establishment is permanent even as it is ever-evolving. With this list, we celebrate it—and those of you who’ve made it. And if you didn’t, remember what we said last year: There’s always next year.

SON ET LUMIERE

CULTIVATION

ENTITLED

Hilaria and Alec Baldwin Bryan Bantry Alicia Keys and Swizz Beatz Steve Janowitz and Joy Behar Byrdie Bell Matthew C. Blank Katie Brown Barbara Corcoran Ariana Grande and Pete Davidson Ellin and Ron Delsener Julianne Moore and Bart Freundlich David Geffen Brooke Hayward Padma Lakshmi Billy Joel Spike Lee Michael and Nina Lynne Wynton Marsalis Kate McKinnon Alice and Lorne Michaels Jane Rosenthal Daniel Benedict and Andrew Saffir Peggy and Henry Schleiff Liev Schreiber Jessica and Jerry Seinfeld Paul Simon Jon Stewart Martha Stewart Naomi Watts

Frances Beatty and Alan Adler Paola Antonelli Colin Bailey Tony Bechara Marianne Boesky Estrellita and Daniel Brodsky Misty Copeland Neil deGrasse Tyson Jeffrey Deitch Whitney Donhauser Morgan Entrekin Sara Friedlander Ellen V. Futter Peter Gelb Max Hollein Joan Jakobson Maria Cooper and Byron Janis Glenn D. Lowry Anthony Marx Lisa Phillips Hunt Slonem Hope Dworaczyk and Robert Smith Dan and Carol Strone Thelma Golden Michael M. Thomas Yvonne Force and Leo Villareal Daniel Weiss

Yasmin Aga Khan Maria Beatrice and Riprand Arco-Zinneberg Marc de Gontaut Biron Vanessa Bismarck Lorenzo Borghese Muriel and Nuno Brandolini Liliana and William Cavendish Bara and Roger de Cabrol Princess Maria-Olympia of Greece and Denmark Pavlos and Marie-Chantal of Greece Philippos of Greece and Denmark Firyal Hussein Dimitri Karageorgevich Maria-Immaculata Liechtenstein Noor Pahlavi Michael von Habsburg-Lothringen Géza von Habsburg Christophe von Hohenberg Cecile von Hohenlohe-Langenburg Anita and Johannes Graf von Schönborn Beatrice Windsor Marina Cherlotte Windsor

56 | AVENUE MAGAZINE • OCTOBER 2018

POWER ELITE2018

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André Balazs Daniel Boulud Danny Bowien Mario Carbone Wendy Carduner Tom Colicchio Scott Conant Gabby Karan and Gianpaolo de Felice Kay Gilman Gherardo Guarducci Omar Hernandez Caroline and Andrew Fox Hirsch Alex Hitz Daniel Humm Nur Khan Rachelle Hruska and Sean MacPherson Cristina and Charles Masson Jr. Nobu Matsuhisa Michael and Kim McCarty John McDonald Audrey and Danny Meyer Steve Millington Stratis Morfogen Lisa and Julian Niccolini Drew Nieporent Richie Notar Eugene Remm Tania Wahlstedt and Ian Schrager Gabriel Stulman Alex Stupak Lucy and Phil Suarez Rich Torrisi Julio Pena and Beatrice Tosti di Valminuta Alex von Bidder Jean-Georges and Marja Vongerichten Michael White Geoffrey and Margaret Zakarian Jeff Zalaznick

Roland Augustine Frances Beatty Ross Bleckner Mary Boone Gavin Brown Henry Buhl Chuck Close Paula Cooper Will Cotton Anh Duong Inger McCabe Elliott Larry Gagosian Barbara Gladstone Arne Glimcher Marian Goodman Jared du Pont Goss Ian and Ellen Graham Agnes Gund Mary Hilliard Nathalie Gerschel Kaplan Deborah Kass Jeff and Justine Koons Dominique Lévy Dorothy Lichtenstein Amalia Dayan and Adam Lindemann Lawrence Luhring Matthew Marks Robert and Adriana Mnuchin Jamie Niven Enoc Perez Paige Peterson Clifford Ross Alexia Hamm and Baird Ryan Sana Sabbagh Cindy Sherman Keith Sonnier Elizabeth Strong-Cuevas Donald Sultan Marlies Verhoeven Reijtenbagh William Wegman Ivan Wirth Dustin Yellin Monica Seeman and David Zwirner OCTOBER 2018 • AVENUE MAGAZINE | 57

MESSENGERS Dan Abrams Anne Kreamer and Kurt Andersen Rebecca and Jesse Angelo Joe Armstrong Amy Astley Genevieve Bahrenburg Dean Baquet James Bennet Christine Biddle Derek Blasberg Susan Blond Hamish Bowles Kate Betts and Chip Brown Katy Close and Christopher Buckley Claudia and Bartle Breese Bull Anna Scott and Graydon Carter Alejandra Cicognani Michael Clinton Jessica Coen Bob Colacello Stephen Colbert Anderson Cooper Peter Davis Nancy Dubuc Pamela and Jimmy Finkelstein Jonathan Galassi Gayle King Anthony Haden-Guest Joan and Morton “Skip” Hamburg R. Couri Hay Carla and Tony Hendra Amy Hoadley Sharon King Hoge Warren and Olivia Hoge Jared Hohlt Chris Hughes Radhika Jones Alexandra Kotur and Jonathan Becker Betsy Kenny and Andrew Lack Lewis and Joan Lapham Aaron Latham and Leslie Stahl Christine Schott and George Ledes Kate Lewis Steve Lynch Anna and Bill Mann

NEW GUARD Carolina de Neufville Joanna Baker de Neufville Lydia Fenet Isabelle Marino and Ryan Louis Hoffman Patricia Herrera and Gerrit Livingston Lansing Jr. Debbie and John Loeffler Amory and Sean McAndrew Meredith Melling Claudia and Gunnar Overstrom Emilia Fanjul and Brian Pfeifler Alexandra and Theodora Richards Cole and Siena Rumbough Storey Schifter Mary Snow Ophelia Snyder Eleanor and Jon Ylvisaker 58 | AVENUE MAGAZINE • OCTOBER 2018

Christopher Mason Alison Mazzola Cynthia McFadden Patrick McMullan Seth Meyers John Micklethwait Ian Mohr Christine Mortimer Biddle Adam Moss Matt Murray Sheila Nevins Polly Onet Laura Bush and Richard Parsons Pamela Paul Holly Peterson Nick Pileggi Robert and Veronique Pittman Nina Reeves James Reginato Esther Fein and David Remnick Mark Consuelos and Kelly Ripa Ronan Farrow Margaret Russell Diane Sawyer Ellen and Chuck Scarborough Hamilton South Leslie Stevens Jennifer Crandall and Richard David Story A.G. Sulzberger Felicia Taylor Amanda Taylor Josh Tyrangiel Anne Van Rensselaer Dini von Mueffling Jann Wenner and Matt Nye Michelle Wolf Pam and David Zaslav Robert Zimmerman Jeff Zucker

OLD GUARD Gigi and Phillipe Bigar Katherine Bryan Amanda Burden Marina Rust and Ian Connor Connie and Pierre Crosby Jackie and Nick Drexel Emily and Henry Clay Frick II Gail Auchincloss Gilbert Mark F. Gilbertson Martha and John Glass Peter E. “Tony” Guernsey Cornelia Guest Pamela and Gifford Miller Heather deForest Mnuchin George and Calvert Moore Melissa and Chappy Morris Stephen and Muffie Murray Elizabeth Peabody Pauline Pitt and Jerry Seay Patty Raynes Kitty and Stephen Sherrill Annabel Vartanian and Andrew Jeffries

BRICKS & MORTAR Lisa and Jeff Blau Robby Brown Janna Bullock John Burger Charles S. and Clo Cohen Paula Del Nunzio Fredrik Eklund Roger Erickson Helene and Ziel Feldman Nikki and Stephen Field Bess Freedman Maria and Sherlock Hackley Andrew Heiberger Dottie Herman Ara and Rachel Hovnanian Ellie Johnson Robert Winthrop “Roy” Kean Elizabeth Ann Stribling-Kivlan Kathy Korte Linda and Ben Lambert Henry Lambert Dolly Lenz Pam Liebman Lisa Lippman Howard Lorber Kelly Kennedy Mack Wendy Maitland Christine Miller Martin Howard Morrel Lauren Muss Marilyn and Eyal Ofer Don and Katrina Peebles Fred Peters Louise Phillips Forbes Diane Ramirez Kara and Stephen Ross Wendy J. Sarasohn Izak and Sarah Senbahar Ryan Serhant Eddie Shapiro Stuart Siegel Larry Silverstein Mia Fonssagrives and Sheldon Solow Katherine Farley and Jerry Speyer Debby and Neal Sroka Renée and Richard Steinberg Leonard Steinberg Guy Robinson and Libba Stribling Cathy Taub Hall Willkie Steve Witkoff

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Ana and Philippe Laffont Jeffrey T. and Elizabeth Marshall Leeds Abby and Anton Levy Kamie and Richard Lightbourn Dan and Margaret Loeb Dan and Adrienne Lufkin Howard and Nancy Marks Anjali and Prakash Melwani Mary Kathryn and Alex Navab Laura and Brent Nicklas Jane and Dan Och Adebayo Ogunlesi Jennifer and Erik Oken Jenny and John Paulson Jeff and Liz Peek Emmanuel Perrin Lisa and Richard Perry Ira Rennert Avis and Bruce Richards Julian Roberston Alex Roepers John and Pat Rosenwald Chuck and Deborah Royce Perri Peltz and Eric Ruttenberg Burwell and Paul “Chip” IV Schorr Jean and Martin Shafiroff Nancy Silverman Marilyn and James Simons Paul Singer Ted Smith David Solomon Allison and Leonard Stern Mimi and Barry Sternlicht Stuart Sundlun Paul Tudor Jones II Rob Wiesenthal Fred Wilson Andrew Wright

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CLAN

Acquavella Amory Aston Baker Bancroft Beard Bloomberg Boardman Chantecaille Creel Cuomo Cushing de Kwiatkowski De Niro Duke Eastman Elgort Englander Fanjul Farkas Fisk Ford Frelinghuysen Galesi Goelet Gregory Gubelmann Hearst Houghton Isham Jarecki Johnson Kennedy Kravis Lauder Lauren LeFrak

Maccioni Mack Macklowe Manger Milstein Mortimer Murdoch Nederlander Neidich Newhouse Pantzer Patricof Perelman Phipps Pyne Rockefeller Rohatyn Roitfeld Roosevelt Rose Rubenstein Rudin Salm Saltzman Santo Domingo Schiff Schnabel Schulhof Schwarzman Scotto Soros Talese Tisch Wasserstein Zeckendorf Ziff Zilkha

INVOLVED Sarah Arison Lavinia Branca Snyder Sharon Bush Laverne Cox Leah Hunt-Hendrix Ashley and Jeff McDermott Peter Neufeld Cecile Richards Mitchell and Sarah Rosenthal Emilia Saint-Amand Courtney Sale Ross Barry Scheck Gloria Steinem Bryan Stevenson Darren Walker Faye Wattleton Caryn Zucker

60 | AVENUE MAGAZINE • OCTOBER 2018

LA MODE

Michael Foster and Bruce Addison Frederick Anderson Mark Badgley Jeffrey Bilhuber Geoffrey Bradfield Nate Berkus and Jeremiah Brent Andrew Bolton and Thom Browne Cayli Cavaco Reck Georgina Chapman Alina Cho Amy Fine and Brad Collins Graziano and Valerie de Boni Milly de Cabrol Gabriella and James de Givenchy John Demsey Jamie Drake Libby and Sam Edelman Linda Fargo Fe and Alessandro Saracino Fendi Michele Gerber-Klein Wes Gordon Ellery and Marjorie Reed Gordon Valesca Guerrand-Hermès Zani Gugelmann Giorgio Guidotti Susan Gutfreund Randy Kemper and Toni Ingrao Lisa Jackson Eric Jr. Javits Jessica Joffe Ann Keating Tommy and Ann Kempner Delphine and Reed Krakoff Ward and Judith Landrigan Fern Mallis Jane Trapnell and Peter Marino Boaz Mazor James Mischka Juan Pablo and Pilar Molyneux David Monn Vanessa Noel Alex Papachristidis Zac Posen Lauren Remington Platt Nina Ford and John Richter Rebecca Robertson Carolyne Roehm Bunny Williams and John Rosselli Tom Scheerer Andrea and John Stark Steven and Rich Wilkie Stolman Isabel and Ruben Toledo David Maupin and Stefano Tonchi Bronson van Wyck Gianluigi and Adrienne Vittadini Vera Wang Linda Wells

LAW & ORDER Floyd Abrams Geoffrey Berman Preet Bharara Lee and CeCe Black David Boies Evan Chesler Harriet Newman Cohen Jesse Furman Betsy Gotbaum Suzie and Ed Hayes Jon Mechanic Gary Naftalis Bettina Plevan Kathy and Othon Prounis Jed Rakoff Laura and Fred Tanne Theodore V. Wells Jr. Paula Zahn

REALPOLITIK Margo and John Catsimatidis Patricia Duff Chele and Richard Farley Bruce Kovner Georgette Mosbacher Kim Catullo and Christine Quinn Kevin Sheekey Tracy and Jay Snyder Susie Kasirer and Bruce Teitelbaum

SILICON ALLEY Paul Allen Tim Armstrong Perry Chen Eric Hippeau Jeff Horing David Karp Ken Lerer Howard Lerman Miguel McKelvey Jerry Murdock Adam Neumann

Jon Oringer Sean Parker Jonah Peretti Kevin Ryan Ben Smith Danielle Weisberg Andy Weissman Albert Wenger Whitney Wolfe Carly Zakin

EX OFFICIO C-SUITE Bill de Blasio Kristen Gillibrand Letitia James Joe Lhota Carolyn Maloney Chuck Schumer Sonia Sotomayor Scott Stringer Cyrus R. Vance

Jeffrey L. Bewkes Kenneth Chenault Michael L. Corbat James Dolan Brian Duperreault James P. Gorman Lowell C. McAdam Ian C. Read

DYNAMIC DUOS Simon Doonan and Jonathan Adler Annette Tapert and Joe Allen Amanda “Binky” Urban and Ken Auletta Marshall Rose and Candice Bergen Victoria Hagen and Michael Berman Katharina Otto and Nathan Bernstein Eliza Reed and Alex Bolen Stephanie Seymour and Peter Brant William and Rikki Klieman Bratton Pierre Yves Roussel and Tory Burch Susan Burden and William Goldman Beyoncé and Shawn “Jay-Z“ Carter Daisy Prince and Hugh Chisholm Stephanie and Fred Clark Marc Mezvinsky and Chelsea Clinton James and Lisa Cohen Maria Cuomo and Kenneth Cole Hugh Bush and Douglas S. Cramer Casey Fremont and Brandon Crowe Andrew and Kate Pickett David Judy Licht and Jerry Della Femina Diane von Furstenberg and Barry Diller Peggy and Mickey Drexler Virginia Coleman and Peter Duchin Susan Magrino and Jim Dunning Richard and Lauren duPont Phil and Ali Edwards Stacey Bendet and Eric Eisner Tina Brown and Sir Harold Evans Michael Goldberg and Linda Fairstein Susan and Aaron Hill Fales-Hill Shirin von Wulffen and Frédéric Fekkai April Gornick and Eric Fischl Martha Kramer and Neal Fox Peter and Kara Georgiopoulos Misha Nonoo and Alexander Gilkes Toni and James Goodale Nina Griscom and Leonel Piraino Deborah and Allen Grubman Audrey and Martin Gruss Larry Lederman and Kitty Hawks Fernanda Kellogg and Kirk Henckels Yaz and Valentin Hernandez Tracey Jackson and Glenn Horowitz André and Rita Jammet Linda and Mort Janklow Sessa and Richard Johnson Mick and Ann Dexter Jones Scarlett Johansson and Colin Jost Dayssi Olarte and Paul Kanavos Jill and Harry Kargman Ray and Veronica Kelly Cindy and Steve Ketchum Beth and Chris Kojima Jennet Conant and Steve Kroft Karlie Kloss and Joshua Kushner Tom and Heather Leeds Ros and Fran L’Esperance Anne Hearst and Jay McInerney Melanie Lazenby and Matt McLennan

John and Emily Altschul Miller Gillian and Sylvester Miniter Marcia and Richard Mishaan Julian and Lisa Niccolini Nancy and John Novogrod Richard and Francesca Nye Tatiana and Thorne Perkins Chuck and Lisa Crosby Pfeifer Nicole Hanley and Brett Pickett Tatiana and Campion Platt Marie Brenner and Ernest Pomerantz Peter and Judy Price Maureen White and Steve Rattner Alison Spear and Alex Reese Guy and Elizabeth Stribling Robinson Ed and Shari Rollins Dr. Samantha Boardman and Aby Rosen Steven and Daryl Roth Nicky Hilton and James Rothschild Mary-Kate Olsen and Olivier Sarkozy Mika Brzezinski and Joe Scarborough Helen and Tim Schifter Gayfryd Steinberg and Michael Schnayerson Paul Deleon and Emily Smith Vanessa Traina Snow and Maxwell Snow Ali Wentworth and George Stephanopoulos Dana Hammond and Dr. Patrick Stubgen Nicole Miller and Kim Taipale Jeff and Patsy Tarr Eleanor Balfour and Alexis Theodoracopulos Serena Boardman and John Theodoracopulos Tiffany Dubin and John Toland Deborah Norville and Karl Wellner Annaliese Peterson and David Winter Shelby Bryan and Anna Wintour Michael Kramer and Kimba Wood

SKYSCAPERS Stephen Alesch William Georgis Paul Goldberger Richard Meier Lee Mindel Katie Ridder and Peter Pennoyer Annabelle Selldorf Robin Standefer Robert A.M. Stern Alan Wanzenberg

POWER ELITE 2 0 1 8 PANTHEON Cindy Adams Mercedes Bass Julian Lethbridge and Anne Bass Harry and Gigi Benson Deeda Blair Vera and Donald Blinken Cornelia Bregman Mario Buatta Bill and Hillary Clinton David Patrick Columbia Norma Dana Annette de la Renta Frederick Eberstadt Anne Eisenhower Mica Ertegun Richard Feigen Vartan Gregorian Louise Grunwald Reinaldo and Carolina Herrera Linda and Steve Horn Donna Karan Eleanora Kennedy Henry and Nancy Kissinger Calvin Klein Arie and Coco Kopelman Terry Allen Kramer William Ivey Long Iris Love Donald and Catie Marron Mary McFadden Barnabas and Bannie McHenry Sonny and Gita Mehta Virginia Melhado Robert and Lucinda Morgenthau Lee Radziwill Kathy Rayner John Richardson Elizabeth Barlow Rogers Barbara Cirkva and John Schumacher Donald and Barbara Tober Gloria Vanderbilt Lauren and John Veronis Sanford and Joan Weill Ronald and Harriet Weintraub Jayne Wrightsman Mort Zuckerman

OCTOBER 2018 • AVENUE MAGAZINE | 61

ITâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S HER PARTY... AND THE FORMER GOVERNOR OF NEW JERSEY WANTS TO MAKE THE GOP GRAND AGAIN.

by Christine Todd Whitman

LOST ELEPHANT Name: Rocky Color: Gray

Age: 164 Habitat: Red States

Answers to: “Morning in America” and “I like Ike” Last seen with: Mitch McConnell, Paul Ryan, Paul Manafort and Corey Lewandowski May be suffering from: Covfefe Contact: It’s My Party Too (IMP-PAC) or The Problem Solvers Caucus

KETHER TOMKINS

MORE THAN A DECADE AGO, I made the case that the Republican Party needed to embrace moderates rather than shun them, and that there was room in the “big tent” for Republicans like me. Today, a caustic combination of extreme ideology and the impulses of Donald Trump has made the party of Lincoln and Reagan almost unrecognizable. To be clear, the far right is not the same as principled conservatism, which does play a valuable role the Republican Party. But the valuable voices of the middle have almost disappeared—and that’s a problem for the GOP and the country. Unfortunately, I see the same rush to the extremes happening to the Democratic Party. If moderates on both sides can’t find a way to temper the fringes, the political dysfunction in which we currently find ourselves may be here to stay. I served as the Republican governor of New Jersey and worked for President George W. Bush as the EPA administrator, but I no longer feel welcome in the party I worked so hard for and the voters I represented. My Republican party valued liberty, believed that free enterprise and open markets improved lives, and viewed the United States as a shining city on a hill—a beacon of freedom to the world. Today’s Republican Party elected Donald Trump—a former Democrat whose conservative credentials were suspect even during the primary, but whose populist tendencies and unconventional communication style captivated those on the far edges of the party and society who were frustrated by the failure of Congress to tackle the big issues. For others, because he lacked sincere political conviction, they saw someone who could be influenced and steered to the right. The result is a president who has turned the country inward, erected trade barriers, infuriated our staunchest allies, threatened to lock up journalists, and failed to condemn white supremacist groups. Two years into the Trump administration, it is clear, in spite of economic growth, that he is unfit to run this great country. So many who gave the president the benefit of the doubt during his campaign and took a “wait and see” approach fail to hold him accountable 64 | AVENUE MAGAZINE • OCTOBER 2018

today as he undermines some of the very basic tenets of our democracy. Those Republicans, conservatives and centrists, who have criticized him for both legitimate policy reasons and for his temperament find themselves as targets from both the President himself and a far-right mob who throw around terms like “RINO,” “establishment,” and, most offensively, “cuck.” The online echo chamber makes this problem worse. This isn’t healthy for the party, nor is it healthy for democracy. But lamenting what the party has become isn’t enough. We have to ask ourselves how we got here and how we get back to a time when there was room in the “big tent” for a Republican like me. Not long ago those who disagreed on hot button issues like immigration policy or gun control could coexist in the party. That’s not the case today. Republican senator Jeff Flake of Arizona has been a stalwart for principled conservativism during his tenure in the House and the Senate. He is an intelligent, thoughtful senator who values civility. But his criticism of Donald Trump and a more moderate position on immigration—one issue out of dozens—have essentially forced him out of the U.S. Senate. He announced in an impassioned speech on the Senate floor that he will be stepping down from his seat next year. I encourage all Americans to read the transcript or watch the speech. His voice of reason will be missed in the U.S. Senate by both Republicans and Democrats. I still believe in the Republican Party’s ideals: respect for the individual, fiscal responsibility, pragmatic and realistic foreign policy, and environmental stewardship. And honestly, there isn’t another place for Republicans like me to go. The Democratic Party is changing too. Their reaction to the Trump administration has been to move farther left, electing candidates like Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez in the primaries. While I am encouraged that more young women are running for office, I don’t believe Ms. Ocasio-Cortez’s policies or divisive rhetoric are the solution either. An overcorrection by the left to Donald Trump will not heal the country or bridge the divisions. What Donald Trump’s champions fail to see is that their retreat to the far

“We have to ask ourselves how we got here and how we get back to a time when there was room in the ‘big tent’ for a Republican like me.”

right has only energized the far left. This could be costly for Republicans in November, and the pain will be even worse if young, newly elected leftists are driving the Democratic Party’s platform. So how did we get here? In my 2004 book It’s My Party Too, I wrote that a shift too far to the right would alienate moderate voters in the party. Ideological purity might be satisfying for a few election cycles. But eventually, the votes for the far right won’t keep up with those moderates leaving the party or the new voters the Democrats are adding to their voter rolls. Majorities in the Senate and House of Representatives would be lost. Today only 29 percent of registered voters identify themselves as Republicans, 30 percent as Democrats and fully 40 percent as independents/ nonaffiliated and that number is growing. I also argued that long-term electoral success is reached by building majorities that move to the center—attracting new voters. Not only is that the best way to win elections, but it is also the best way to govern. I hoped my analysis of the Republican Party might spur some changes and that moderate members of the House and Senate would continue to have a valued role. Unfortunately, the party has moved farther right. That’s not to say that those on the ideological edges don’t also have a place in the party—they do. Rigorous, reasoned debate on issues is healthy. But there should also be a place for more moderates like me and others like Senator Flake. It hasn’t always been this way. There was a time when bipartisan agreements to pass major legislation were heralded as good governance. Centrists in both parties played key roles in brokering such deals. Many would argue that deals and bipartisanship aren’t necessary when one party has a supermajority. But supermajorities don’t last forever. This is something that Republicans ought to think about before November. To make any meaningful impact on this plight, individuals have to vote in primaries. Voter turnout has been abysmal, hovering between some 10–17%. Those who show up to vote in the primaries are often the most extreme, ideological members of each party. In order for candidates to win, they must move away from the center. Ultimately, the lack of voter participation has driven the Republican and Democratic parties to the far right and far left, respectively. Last year in New York City, Mayor Bill de Blasio—a polarizing figure even for New York— won reelection with the support of only 8.5 percent of New York City residents. Primary voters matter. We decry the lack of civility, but divisive partisans like Bill de Blasio are elected as leaders because we don’t show up to the polls. Many moderate Republicans face primary challenges by candidates who believe the incumbents

are too liberal—even if they represent moderate districts. When the incumbent loses, and the more conservative candidate gets to the general election, he or she can’t beat the Democrat. So Republicans lose a seat that they previously held. This means one less moderate in the party, further exacerbating the problem. Voters and party loyalists should call for leadership that values civility, intellect and healthy debate that works to find common ground with the other side. Respected conservatives with clout among the Republican base must also vouch for their more moderate colleagues and communicate to voters that they provide both ideological and electoral benefits to the party. A Republican in Maine looks much different than a Republican in South Carolina. This diversity in the party is a good thing. It’s how you build majorities. Voters should also let elected officials know when they are doing a good job and when they don’t feel they are representing the best interests of their constituents. Public officials are elected to represent all the people in their district or state, not just those who voted for them. Advocacy groups in Washington, D.C., have contributed to the problem with the development of electoral scorecards. These lobbyists, associations, and think tanks give ratings to candidates based on a handful of votes they find important. Limiting the use of these scorecards would be beneficial to moderates who vote with the party over 90 percent of the time. But since the scorecards only take into consideration “key votes,” it makes the centrists seem like habitual traitors to their party. Organizations on both the left and right use these scorecards to the detriment of party moderates. Besides encouraging the party organizations to embrace those closer to the center, what else can voters do? In any election cycle, voters can challenge candidates on their willingness to work across party lines to solve problems. For candidates for the House and Senate, ask if they would join the Problem Solvers Caucus, a bipartisan group of legislators who have pledged to put solving issues above party loyalty if that’s what it takes to get things done. As voters head to the polls in November, they can demonstrate that the middle matters and reject extreme candidates that don’t value dissenting views within their own party. Engaging the centrists is key to electoral victory. And this can be done without abandoning core principles. America is a country with diverse viewpoints that span the political spectrum. Those closer to the middle, the moderates in each party, serve an important function in government and must make their voices heard for the health of our political parties and our nation. OCTOBER 2018 • AVENUE MAGAZINE | 65

Unparalleled Beauty & Elegance

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Move to What Moves You Halstead Manhattan, LLC; Halstead East Hamptons, LLC; Halstead Hamptons, LLC; Halstead Connecticut, LLC; All information is from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, change or price, prior sale or withdrawal without notice. No representation or guaranty is made as to accuracy of any description. All measurements and other information should be re-confirmed by customer.

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Duplex Penthouse – Park Block

Lenox Hill, NYC 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath $4,250,000 Web#18875332 Michael Holt 917.407.0287 Maria Christina Munteanu 212.381.2640

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Terraced Condo Penthouse Tribeca, NYC 3 Bedroom, 3 Bath $2,999,000 Web#18432810 Anna Kahn 212.381.2214

Exquisite Condo w/River Views Upper East Side, NYC 2 Bedroom, 2 Full, 2 Half Bath $2,399,000 Web#18671069 Dorothy Somekh 212.381.2265

Waterfront Townhouse – Unrivaled Views Sag Harbor, NY 2 Bedroom, 2 Full, 1 Half Bath $1,495,000 Web#16013 John Scott JT Thomas 917.693.0942 Robert J. Stearns 917.836.2600

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1. Luxury Loft-Like 2BR West Chelsea. 2BR. 2 Bath. $2.35M. Web# 18655160. Agnes M. Beaugendre 212-452-6277 Paul Anand 212-452-6275 2. Dag Hammarskjold Tower E 47th-2nd Ave. 5BR. 3.5 Bath. $3.295M. Web# 18677147. Curtis W. Jackson 212-317-7714 Adam Michael Flax 212-317-7708 3. 9 Rm Prewar Estate Park Views Upper East Side. 3BR. 4 Bath. $6.9M. Web# 18409395. Leslie R. Coleman 212-906-9387 Nancy J. Elias 212-906-9275 4. Best Central Park Views Central Park South. 2BR. 2.5 Bath. $8.25M. Web# 18879706. Juliana Frei 212-396-5886 Drew Glick 212-396-5883

All information is from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, prior sale or withdrawal without notice. All rights to content, photographs and graphics reserved to Broker. Equal Housing Opportunity Broker.

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5. Triple Mint 10 Rm Prewar Upper East Side. Co-Excl. 4BR. 3 Bath. $6.95M. Web# 18837250. Amanda Brainerd 212-452-4515 Simone Mailman 212 452-6209 Gerard Ryan 212-452-6262

6. Oversized Essex House 1BR Central Park South. 1BR. 1.5 Bath. $1.225M. Web# 18612142. Stewart D. Clarke 212-317-3644 Lisa K. Lippman 212-588-5606 7. Great Opportunity 29 East 64th. 3BR. 3 Bath. $2.495M. Web# 17467398. Caroline E. Y. Guthrie 212 396-5858

8. Light Space & Views Upper East Side. 4BR. 4.5 Bath. $3,499,999. Web# 18611865. Mike Lubin 212-317-3672 Steven V. Parrino 212-906-9322 9. Grand 3 Bedroom off CPW Upper West Side. 3BR. 3 Bath. $2.995M. Web# 18789746. Edward F. Joseph 212-588-5646

10. Sponsor Sale with Park Views Upper West Side. 2BR. 1 Bath. $1.25M. Web# 18766616. Sharri J. Kane 212-906-0532 11. Fabulous in Flatiron Flatiron. 3BR. 2.5 Bath. $3,799,990. Web# 18653794. Terry Naini 212-452-6267 Emilia Shapiro 212-906-9204 12. Exceptional Designer Soho Loft Soho. 2BR. 2 Bath. $3.995M. Web# 18964810. Sophie P. Ravet 212-452-4470

13. Stunning 24â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Wide Townhouse Soho. 9BR. 5.5 Bath. $15.995M. Web# 18879235. David E. Kornmeier 212-588-5642

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ASK HALL AND BESS

A MOMENT WITH TWO OF THE CITY’S

TOP

REAL ESTATE

IRREPLACEABLE SERVICES

EXPERTS... “OVER NINETY PERCENT OF ALL SALES INVOLVE A BROKER.”

Hall F. Willkie, Co-President, Brown Harris Stevens, 212.906.9203 or hwillkie@bhsusa.com Bess Freedman, Co-President, Brown Harris Stevens, 212.906.9234 or bfreedman@bhsusa.com

The real estate profession is an information and service business. As an industry, it has been years since we as brokers have been the sole gatekeepers of information. Yet the value of our professional service is greater than ever. Technology has changed so much, but it cannot replace the services provided by licensed professionals who deliver marketing and representation and who capably filter, carefully analyze and correctly interpret the information. This is especially true in a very nuanced market like NYC, where 65 percent of the owned real estate are cooperative properties, which from the outside may look very similar, while values of apartments within those buildings vary tremendously. From the seller’s perspective, services including marketing expertise and negotiating skills are key. Evaluation and pricing are essential, with correct, up-to-date knowledge of comparable sales. Proper presentation can substantially add to the price achieved. A professional broker stages if necessary and shows property to its best advantage. A seller’s most important audience is the brokerage community, and the listing agent’s relationship with that community is essential: over ninety percent of all sales involve a broker. An additional great advantage in working with a professional broker is that a seller only owes a commission if a qualified buyer is procured at a price agreed to by the seller and a closing takes place. No matter how much we do, a broker only gets paid for results. Unlike most transactions, buying or selling a home is a very emotional process. A vital service provided by a professional real estate agent includes assistance in managing those emotions and being part of the solution, and never the problem. 70 | AVENUE MAGAZINE • OCTOBER 2018

YOUR EVENT

CARNEGIE HALL

Matt Greenslade

Orchestrate the Perfect Party carnegiehall.org/PrivateEvents | events@carnegiehall.org | 212-903-9647

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DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE

Luxury Listings Curated For You KLEMM REAL ESTATE

NEW YORK CITY GRANDEUR As you enter the entry foyer of 6C you are transported to a grand era of New York City architecture. The apartment is sunny and cheerful and is +/- 4,500 square feet. Originally designed as a 12-room apartment, it has 4 bedrooms, a grand living room with a wood-burning fireplace and more than 10-foot ceilings throughout. If you are looking for a 4-bedroom apartment with expansive space, this apartment represents one of the city’s best values. Please contact me today to schedule a viewing. $6.75 million. Web # 3473924. Contact J. Roger Erickson @ 212.303.5353.

CONNECTICUT FARM FANTASY This exquisite country compound in West Cornwall, CT is spread out over 187 acres, and includes a historic brick Georgian manor house. Three additional independent residences, all renovated, adjoin the manor house, which can be used as a guesthouse, an office and a caretaker’s house. Features horse barn and 2 additional barns, artist’s studio and maple sugar house. The manicured grounds include a heated pool alongside an impressive arbor-covered brick patio, a tennis court, a large pond, antique stone walls and herb and vegetable gardens. Located within 100 miles from New York City, minutes to skiing, Metro North and more. $9.995 million. Contact Roger Saucy & Carolyn Klemm @ 860.868.7313.

HALSTEAD REAL ESTATE

THE CORCORAN GROUP

GREAT IN GREENWICH WILLIAMSBURG WONDER In the heart of everything that makes the neighborhood one of Brooklyn’s most coveted, this 1,745-square-foot condo offers up space, style and a superbly convertible layout nestled amid the perfect meld of old school and new wave. This duplex boasts 3 bedrooms and 3 baths with a chef’s kitchen opening onto a large living/dining area, and a flex space downstairs. Along with beautiful hardwood floors, central air and its own washer/dryer, this home has a private, landscaped backyard. $1.995 million. Web # 5544042. Contact Carol Graham & Casey Kearns @ 718.832.4161. 72 | AVENUE MAGAZINE • OCTOBER 2018

Incredible Mead Point Association waterfront custom 6-bedroom home with unmatched scenic tranquility. Beautifully sited on 2 level acres with 230 feet of Long Island Sound frontage. The adjoining 5-acre Windrose Way park features a recently constructed deepwater dock and provides natural privacy. This truly one-of-a-kind modern residence blends seamlessly into the surroundings and provides stunning water views on three levels through floor-to-ceiling windows. $18.75 million. Web # 170100038. Contact Christopher B. Finlay @ 203.969.5511.

EXCLUSIVE PROPERTIES

11 East 74th Street

$59,500,000

6 Bedrooms | 9 Bathrooms

Townhouse

A. Laurance Kaiser IV 646.677.1039 | Craig Dix 646.677.1038

765 Park Avenue, 6A

$12,000,000

5 Bedrooms | 5.5 Bathrooms

Cooperative

Dominic Longcroft 646.677.1022

116 East 66th Street, Penthouse A 3 Bedrooms | 3 Bathrooms

Reba Miller 646.677.1067

$15,950,000

26 East 63rd Street, 12BG

$12,950,000

Condominium

4 Bedrooms | 5.5 Bathrooms

Condominium

phbleonori.com

$4,495,000

Reba Miller 646.677.1067

200 East 89th Street, 35AB

$5,950,000

1160 Park Avenue, 2A

4 Bedrooms | 4 Bathrooms

Condominium

5 Bedrooms | 3 Bathrooms

60 Thomas Street, 4

$3,495,000

167 East 61st Street, 16A

3 Bedrooms | 2 Bathrooms

Condominium

2 Bedrooms | 2.5 Bathrooms

Suzun Bennet 646.677.1052

$5,200,000 Cooperative

Dominic Longcroft 646.677.1022

Reba Miller 646.677.1067

Cooperative

Lorenzo Avati 646.677.1061

26 East 63rd Street, Penthouse B 5 Bedrooms | 5.5 Bathrooms

$2,100,000 Cooperative

Dominic Longcroft 646.677.1022 | Peter Faucetta 646.677.1044

212.710.1900 • contact@bhhsnyp.com • bhhsnyp.com • 590 Madison Avenue, New York, New York © 2018 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently operated subsidiary of HomeServices of America, Inc., a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate, and a franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.® Equal Housing Opportunity.

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The Right Broker Makes All the Difference. Over the past 38 years, Stribling brokers have successfully represented the world’s most discerning clients, offering an exceptional level of service, integrity and sophistication coupled with an in-depth understanding of the ever-changing real estate market. Stribling professionals embrace a wide range of tastes and styles, ensuring that each client is matched with the broker who can best assist them in buying or selling their home.

Tranquil Oasis, Mint West Chelsea 1BR, FS Condo

Rare, Private Rooftop in Midtown West

West Village Renovated 3BR 2Bth Condo

$1.175M. Web 20698859 Shannon Helms Wisniewski 917.567.6394

$1.499M. Web 20702502 Marion Miner 516.450.8877

$2.3M. Web 20702473 Tanner Garland 917.885.4764

Elegant, Triple-Mint UES 4BR Corner Condo

Carroll Gardens 3+BR, 2.5.5Bth Condo

UES Classic 5 2BR 2Bth Co-op w Fireplace & DR

$4.8M. Web 20461293 Suzanne Schwartz 917.647.8044

$3.25M. Web 20701027 2013 – v.7 Amanda Hankes 201.926.0332/Millie Perry 646.234.3240

$1.7M. Web 20703880 Susan Nolop 917.216.9250/Janice Silver 917.692.6006

Prime Tribeca 1-2BR Co-op Loft + Home Office

Historic UWS Pomander Walk 3BR, 2.5Bth Triplex

Sutton Place Classic 6 Room Co-op w 4 Exposures

$2.098M. Web 20621815 Amy Bergman Bonomi 917.833.7659

$2.295M. Web 20707223 John Barbato 917.254.7630

$1.695M. Web 20703921 Pamela D’Arc 212.452.4377

A SAVILLS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATE

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Stunning Flatiron 2BR 2.5Bth + Home Office in TH Duplex w Private Garden $3.65M. Web 20615208 Julie Perlin 917.414.7653

Mint Cond UWS 3BR 3Bth PW Condo @ The Olcott

22’ Brick Boerum Hill TH-4BR 2Bth Triplex + Rental

70’s Park/Madison 2BR 2Bth Pre-War Co-op

$3.495M. Web 20611382 Christine Miller Martin 917.453.5152/Deanna Lloyd 757.572.0107

$3.7M. Web 20706910 Dena Driver 718.208.1908

$1.775M. Web 20699609 Iris Klatsky 212.452.4407

CHELSEA 340 WEST 23RD STREET 212 243 4000 · TRIBECA 32 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS 212 941 8420 · BROOKLYN 386 ATLANTIC AVENUE 718 208 1900

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ART & PHILANTHROPY:

GET THE PICTURE Ron Fiamma and AIG Private Client Group Help You Dodge the Downside of Doing Good

any collectors loan or bequeath art to museums and other institutions so that a broader audience can enjoy them. However, this act of generosity also can expose you and the underlying works to a range of threats along the way. The financial worth of art—not to mention its accompanying aesthetic value—demands extraordinary yet discreet protection. Ron Fiamma, global head of private collections at AIG Private Client Group, offers up his top five insights when collecting passion and philanthropic interests intersect.

A homeowner’s insurance policy is not designed for art or other prized valuables. Homeowner’s policies generally cap limits on “contents” coverage, and items may be subject to both a deductible and depreciation. Conversely, a fine art insurance policy will provide more expansive and relevant protection.

All roads start with, and lead to, appraisals. When loaning or donating items, appraisals are used to ensure all parties have a mutual understanding of value. In addition, ensure your appraisals remain up to date after the loan. Exhibiting pieces at a prominent institution can add to their provenance.

Insurance policy wording must align with the specific circumstances of your arrangements. In the case of a temporary loan, for example, coverage should extend from “nail to nail”: while shipping, in storage and on display. The

“THE FINANCIAL WORTH OF ART—NOT TO MENTION ITS ACCOMPANYING AESTHETIC VALUE—DEMANDS EXTRAORDINARY YET DISCREET PROTECTION.” museum would not be named on the policy in this instance, as it has no ownership interest. That may change in an agreement where the museum owns some or all of a piece now or in the future. Another scenario triggering unique insurance needs is when collectors create

foundations or trusts to ensure that their carefully curated collection is kept together after death. With any of these contingencies, consult with a knowledgeable insurance professional as early as possible.

If you have an ownership stake, you are always on the hook (pun intended). Loss in value due to damage or loss remains your responsibility, even if the work is not in your possession when damage occurs. You’ll want your insurance policy to cover scenarios when items are out of your care, custody or control. Don’t rely on a borrowing museum’s insurance policy to cover your piece.

If the art tied to your plans will be kept at home in the interim, do everything possible to keep works out of harm’s way. It’s a common misperception that most fine art insurance claims stem from scenarios outside of your control, such as thefts, fires or floods. The real culprit is human error. AIG Private Client Group analyzed its past fine art claim activity in the U.S. and Canada from 2011–2016 and determined that 63 percent of damage is due to breakage/accidental damage—circumstances that in many instances are avoidable.

AIG Private Client Group is a division of the member companies of American International Group, Inc. Access to AIG Private Client Group is available (not in all jurisdictions) through a select network of independent insurance advisors. 76 | AVENUE MAGAZINE • OCTOBER 2018

Distinctive New York City Properties

15 Central Park West: Largest 1 bedroom in the building, this generously sized, 1,342 square foot 1-bedroom, 1.5-bath home features a separate guest room or office. Offered at $4,495,000

35 Joralemon Street: This historic Brooklyn Heights townhouse on a beautiful tree-lined, cobblestone street has been lovingly restored preserving its original features. Offered at $3,995,000

Mercedes Berk Team

Gavriani-Falcone Team

212 371-4065

646 793-3910

520 West 110th Street: Elegant, classic 7 in a pre-war Upper West Side condominium offers 4 sun-filled bedrooms, 2.5 baths, and an exquisite chef’s eat-in kitchen. Offered at $2,179,000

434 West 20th Street: Located on a tranquil, tree-lined street this elegantly designed 3-bed, 2.5-bath home boasts stunning architectural details throughout. Offered at $3,295,000

Fischer Roberts Team

Julianne Bond

917 797-0782

917 709-2076

305 East 51st Street: This light-flooded corner 2-bed, 2-bath home features ten-foot tall ceilings and floor-to-ceiling windows boasting spectacular open city views. Offered at $3,150,000

146 West 57th Street: Newly renovated 2-bed, 2.5-bath apartment with floor-to-ceiling windows showcasing stunning Central Park and city skyline views. Offered at $3,100,000

Robb M. Saar

Howard Morrel Team

917 597-0404

917 843-3210

430 Park Avenue · 11th Floor · New York · NY 10022 · USA · Phone +1-212-616-7600 · nyc@evusa.com · evre.com ©2018 Engel & Völkers. All rights reserved. Each brokerage independently owned and operated. Engel & Völkers and its independent License Partners are Equal Opportunity Employers and fully support the principles of the Fair Housing Act.

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PACKED WITH LOVE Supplies for Success Helps Kids Who Need It Most

ince 2001, Supplies for Success has donated more than 80,000 new, filled backpacks to local children in need through our community partners, and since the need keeps growing, so does Supplies for Success. “Every child deserves a shot at success,” said Jill Bodian, cochair of Supplies for Success during the charity’s 17th annual backpack assembly event at the Ross School Fieldhouse in Bridgehampton. “We want all children to walk into school on day one ready to participate with everything they need to succeed.” On August 29, more than 200 volunteers pitched in to prepare 2,000 backpacks for low-income K–12 students on Long Island. The initiative, founded by Mindy Richenstein in conjunction with the UJA-Federation of New York , presented the backpacks to students from the Bronx to Montauk.

“WE WANT ALL CHILDREN TO WALK INTO SCHOOL ON DAY ONE READY TO PARTICIPATE WITH EVERYTHING THEY NEED TO SUCCEED.”

“A growing number of families are being forced to choose between basics like food and school supplies,” explained Richenstein. “We don’t want these children to feel ashamed or embarrassed because they may not be able to start school on a level playing field.” The charity raised funds throughout the year and gathered at eleven New York metro locations to assemble and distribute 15,000 backpacks. This year’s youngest volunteer was two years old. “Kids love it, parents love it, grandparents love it,” said Bodian, “because it’s fun and it’s 100 percent for someone else.” Sam, a seventh-grade student participating for his fifth summer, likes the human chain aspect of the assembly line process. “I moved a lot of backpacks today,” he said, “I like thinking about the people that I’m helping when I’m working.” “You’re not just shopping or donating, you’re physically giving of yourself to someone else,’ added Richenstein, “It’s so empowering.”

Supplies for Success events are also held at day camps, sleepaway camps and corporations, including Bank Leumi and Credit Suisse. For more information on hosting your own Supplies for Success event, please contact Jill Bodian at jillbodian@gmail.com or Mindy Richenstein at mindyrr@gmail.com. 78 | AVENUE MAGAZINE • OCTOBER 2018

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Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Operated by Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. Real estate agents affiliated with Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. Equal Housing Opportunity.

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BLACKBARN CAFÉ AND BAR BOASTS TRENDY CHELSEA SPACE Ideal for Intimate Events in the Iconic Chelsea Market

eep in the heart of Chelsea Market, BLACKBARN Café & Bar, an offshoot of the BLACKBARN restaurant in NoMad, is a welcoming oasis removed from the hustle and bustle of the main hall. The café specializes in cocktails and comfort foods, with many plant-based dishes complemented by rustic and refined design. Perfect for hosting elegant events of all kinds, from birthdays to holiday parties, the space has its own private street entrance for ease of access. Owned and operated by chef John Doherty, who helmed the kitchen at the Waldorf Astoria in its glory years for more than two decades, BLACKBARN delivers phenomenal warm and engaging service while seamlessly creating unforgettable affairs. The connected shop gives the venue a unique retail component in which one can discover treasures before or after an event, with enough space to host elegant receptions.

BLACKBARN Café and Bar 448 West 16th Street 212.620.0041 blackbarnshop.com/pages/cafe-bar

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LAWRENCE A. MOENS ASSOCIATES, INC. “SPECIALIZING IN PALM BEACH’S FINEST RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES.”

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A-LIST BROKERS SOME SHINING STARS IN THE REAL ESTATE INDUSTRY

A-LIST BROKERS

SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY

RANDALL GIANOPULOS Licensed Salesperson

WHAT DO YOU ENJOY THE MOST ABOUT YOUR JOB? I enjoy it all, but I particularly like helping my sellers and buyers achieve their goals. At the higher end of the market, buyers are usually already living in very comfortable homes, so the journey to find a truly special and unique property can take longer. However, viewing all the best apartments in New York is one of my favorite aspects of this career. With sellers, Sotheby’s International Realty and I utilize mailings, print and digital advertising, e-marketing and social media but the copy, “bones” and history of the properties is what really appeals to me. WHAT QUALITIES DO YOU HAVE THAT CONTRIBUTE TO YOUR SUCCESS? A long career on a commodities trading desk gave me the skills to act swiftly and aggressively if needed. Also, the expression “The harder I work, the luckier I get” is appropriate, but mostly happy customer and referrals are the keys to my success. TELL US ABOUT THE PROFESSIONAL ACCOMPLISHMENT YOU’RE MOST PROUD OF. Selling one of the most expensive apartments on Central Park West, at 101 CPW, and setting record dollar-per-square-foot sales in established buildings throughout Manhattan. FOR THE PERSON LOOKING FOR REAL ESTATE IN YOUR AREA AS AN INVESTMENT, WHERE WOULD YOU ADVISE THEM TO PUT THEIR MONEY? For investment purposes, I always look at the ROI from the rent and not speculate where the market may go in appreciation. The rental market in NYC has historically and consistently low vacancy. The market sometimes moves down, but apartments always seem to find a tenant at the right price, and if you make more than 3 percent before the added benefit of depreciation and interest deductibility, it is a great investment with which to diversify assets.

15 East 90th Street The Emily Trevor Mansion www.15e90.com

ANY PROPERTIES STAND OUT IN TODAY’S MARKET? The two properties to the right are very special. The townhouse is just off of Central Park with 10,000 above grade square feet and a rooftop terrace and the Sutton condo offers one of the best values in the city.

SOT H EBY ’S INT ERNAT IONA L REALTY 38 East 61st Street New York, NY 10065 O: 212.606.7622 C: 917.821.6930 W: randallg.com E: randall.gianopulos@sothebyshomes.com

Sutton Contemporary Condo 2 Bed/2Bath 441 East 57th Street

A-LIST BROKERS

The Corcoran Group

GARY DEPERSIA Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker

ONE OF YOUR TAGLINES IS “SOUTHAMPTON TO MONTAUK AND SAGAPONACK TO SHELTER ISLAND.” HOW DO YOU MOTIVATE YOURSELF AFTER ALMOST 23 YEARS TO COVER SUCH AN EXPANSIVE TERRITORY? It’s that sheer expanse and diversity of the Hamptons market that keeps me coming back day after day, year after year. Imagine waking up in Sag Harbor, showing a house that morning on the ocean in Montauk, then showing one of my listings or working with a buyer or renter in East Hampton, Sagaponack, Bridgehampton or Water Mill or somewhere in between, then finishing up with a short ferry ride to Shelter Island to show a spectacular bayfront property with a dock. No offense to my NYC brethren showing apartments and townhouses, but we are so fortunate out here to have the variety of properties and locales to work in. Very hard to get bored. Ever. WHAT’S THE SMARTEST REAL ESTATE PURCHASE YOU’VE EVER MADE? In 2005, I purchased 2.25 acres in Amagansett North for $645,000. In 2008, I put on the market a spec house that I built and furnished on that land. Later that year, I sold that house fully furnished for nearly $4.2 million. The story continues. A few years later the new owner asks me to sell the house. I find my own buyer and thus get paid on both sides of the transaction. If that’s not enough, I gave the plans to two builders I represent, who built almost the exact house with some minor changes. Consequently, I was the listing broker on both new builds, which ultimately sold. Fast-forward five years. The last person I sold the original Amagansett house to decides it’s time to sell. Again, I have this great house to sell. Listed for just a few weeks, it’s already garnering serious interest.

east, I have a unique 4-acre modern compound comprised of two contiguous, and separate 2-acre parcels, hosting a house an d guest house, a spectacular pool and two hot tubs: with multiple options for expansion. Running along 300 feet of oceanfront, this rare opportunity is priced just over $20 million. Thirdly, in September, I brought Cavett’s Cove back on the market at the reduced price of $48.5 million. Sited on 20 acres, along 900 feet of oceanfront, at the easternmost end of an enclave of seven homes designed by McKim, Mead & White, and sited by Frederick Olmsted Law in the early 1880s, is Cavett’s Cove. It is home to a historic three-story residence with a finished lower level that was painstakingly rebuilt by its current owner, talk show host Dick Cavett, to mirror the original structure destroyed by a tragic fire in the late 1990s. With pool, pond, extensive gardens and panoramic views of the ocean and a 190-acre oceanside reserve surrounding the property, this unique offering is ready for only its fourth owner in over 135 years. So this little land purchase in 2005 has continued to pay dividends in many different ways 13 years later. WHAT HAS SURPRISED YOU THE MOST ABOUT 2018 SO FAR? Although over the years I have listed and sold properties in Montauk, today, at the same time and in this very hot community, I have more than $90 million of listings comprised of three spectacular and very different oceanfront properties. Just west of Gurney’s, I have a beach house that was totally rebuilt, renovated and furnished by uber architect/designer Thierry Despont several years ago. Sitting on 1.5 acres, closer to the ocean than houses are permitted today, this house, asking $21 million, offers an unparalleled beachfront experience. Secondly, just two properties to the

DETAIL FOR US A SPECIAL LISTING YOU’RE CURRENTLY MARKETING 84 Egypt Lane is a stunning Steven Gambrel renovation of an 1870s six-bedroom, three-story traditional sprawling across 1.2 beautifully landscaped acres priced at $8.495 million. Since I took over the listing last month, this property is getting a lot of serious looks by those who want an original Hamptons cottage informed by an aesthetic that spans centuries while celebrating the best of what’s new. With a legal, two-story guesthouse, five fireplaces, all-new systems, luscious landscaping framing a beautiful 50-foot pool with a pergola-covered sitting area, all framed by a sea of lawn, this walk-tovillage-and-beach estate is destined to find a new owner soon.

THE CORCORAN GROUP 51 Main Street East Hampton, NY 11937 C: 516.380.0538 W: myhamptonhomes.com E: gdp@corcoran.com S: @depersiahamptons Egypt Lane Compound

Cavett’s Cove

A-LIST BROKERS

COMPASS

BRANDON TRENTHAM Licensed Real Estate Salesperson

WHAT QUALITIES DO YOU HAVE THAT CONTRIBUTE TO YOUR SUCCESS? Perseverance. Have you ever wanted something and you did whatever it took to get it (no matter who you annoyed along the way)? I call that a Tuesday in my line of work. The early bird gets the worm AND the tortoise wins the race. I take pride in having the inside scoop on a building and knowing how it operates, understanding a seller and why they want to sell, and being the first in the door for my buyers BEFORE the listing hits the market. I was nominated for “Rookie of the Year” because of my passion and work ethic, not because it was given to me on a platter.

108 5th Avenue, #PHB $3,500,000

WHAT DO YOU ENJOY THE MOST ABOUT YOUR JOB? The never-ending hustle. I came to this city 17 years ago with $300 dollars to my name and a dream to make my family proud (and not call home for money). You get out of this city what you put into it, and you never know what your day has in store when you wake up: I love that! If I don’t provide, I don’t eat: that will make you work a little longer than the next guy every single time. DETAIL FOR US A SPECIAL LISTING/S YOU’RE CURRENTLY MARKETING. Well, they say that things come in threes, right? I currently have three three-bedroom condos for sale with three different prices, within a three-block radius in Chelsea, the third highest price-per-square-foot neighborhood in NYC.

201 West 17th Street, Unit PHH $4,990,000

C O M PA S S 111 5th Avenue New York, NY 10011 O: 212.913.9058 C: 917.573.6210 W: compass.com E: brandon.trentham@compass.com S: @mr.trentham

224 West 18th Street, #4A $2,500,000

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P O ST CA RD FROM . . .

NATIONAL TREASURES EXECUTIVE EDITOR KELLY LAFFEY EXPLORES JACKSON HOLE

RESTING AREA

GREATER JACKSON HOLE is a year-round destination for outdoor enthusiasts. Warm summer temperatures (and even cold winter ones) attract hikers to nearby Grand Teton and Yellowstone National Parks. Once the snow arrives, there is no shortage of world-class skiing. The town of Jackson is the epicenter of it all—a base camp for the slew of activities in the surrounding areas.

History buffs, take note: two of Yellowstone’s hotels—the Old Faithful Inn (pictured) and Lake Yellowstone Hotel and Cabins—are on the National Register of Historic Places. However, if you’d prefer easy access to shops and restaurants while still being day-trip distance to the parks, check out the Four Seasons Teton Village or the boutique Rusty Parrot Lodge in Jackson. The latter’s Wild Sage restaurant, which has earned the AAA Four Diamond Award, is also the perfect place to wind down and refuel after a day outdoors.

BOOTS ON THE GROUND

Greater Jackson Hole is a hiker’s paradise. A stone’s throw away from the downtown area is Grand Teton National Park, with its more than 200 miles of trails. Choose your adventure: the trails range in length and difficulty, but all offer incredible landscapes.

Did you know: The Crow’s Nest at the Old Faithful Inn was designed to look like a tree house. Though closed to the public, there are limited group tours.

THE EARLY BIRD GETS THE PICS

Yellowstone, the nation’s first national park, is most popular during the late mornings and early afternoons, but crowds tend to thin outside of those times. If you’re coming from Jackson, grab a cup of Cowboy Coffee and get on the road at sunrise to explore such attractions as the Grand Prismatic Spring, Norris Geyser Basin, Old Faithful and Artist Point. Better yet: book a private tour through Yellowstone Forever, the park’s official nonprofit partner, and experience the wildlife and unique geothermal features with an knowledgeable guide. 88 | AVENUE MAGAZINE • OCTOBER 2018

SLOW DOWN

This area of the country doesn’t abide by a typical New Yorker’s timeline. Last call can be well before midnight. Cell service is limited. The roads are one lane. The speed limits are low. And if a bison crosses your path, he has the right of way. It’s almost impossible to be in a rush. But you’re on vacation. Why should you be?

NOT THAT GRAND CANYON

Many tourists flock to the geothermal features on the west side of the park, unaware that an entirely different landscape exists to the east. Check out Artist Point at the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone for an unforgettable waterfall view.

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OCTOBER 2018 â&#x20AC;¢ AVENUE MAGAZINE | 89

S O C I A L SA FA RI

SOCIETY DANCES INTO FALL AMANDA HEARST, GEORGINA BLOOMBERG AND MORE by R. Couri Hay MASON DE MODE

Amanda Hearst is not resting on her lineage. She is a philanthropist and a career woman, having cofounded Maison-de-Mode, an online retailer carrying ethically sourced luxury clothing, jewelry, accessories and home goods with her pal, designer Hassan Pierre. The website, which is about to celebrate its third anniversary, now showcases more than sixty brands. Nicky Hilton and her daughter Lily-Grace; Georgina Cavendish and her parents, Liliana and William; Amanda’s brother, producer Randy Harris; and Jay McInerney and Anne Hearst, were among those at the family farm to celebrate the fall collections and view the work of jeweler John Hardy. Starting November 27, Amanda and Hassan are participating in an exhibit at the Park Avenue Armory before heading to Miami to create a pop-up store at the Brickell City Centre during the holiday season. Anne Hathaway, Emma Watson, Rosario Dawson, Karolina Kurková and Maye Musk are just a few of the stars who support this ethical philosophy. “It’s been really exciting to see celebrities come on board and make the statement that they’re going to dress sustainably because they care,” says Amanda. maison-de-mode.com

Honoree Dottie Herman @ The Classic

Amanda Hearst and Nicki Hilton @ Ashgrove Farm

Vanessa Williams and Helen Yarmak @ her atelier

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Peter Anton unveils his “Choco Tower”

Artist Patti Grabel opens exhibit @ Artiz Gallery

THE HUMANE SOCIETY Hearst also sits on the advisory board of the Nest Foundation,

Georgina Bloomberg and her son, Jasper @ Hampton Classic

which fights child sexual exploitation and provides job training, but much of her charitable focus is on animal welfare, an issue about which she is passionate. She founded Friends of Finn, dedicated to ending the inhumane treatment of dogs in puppy mills, after discovering that her own beloved pup, Finn, came from one such unethical breeder, despite the (false) paperwork she received stating otherwise. “I just felt that even if you know what a puppy mill is and you ask the right questions, they just lie to you,” she says.

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S OC I A L SA FA RI Irene Michaels @ The Classic

Sharon Bush, Audrey Gruss and Hilary Geary Ross @ Hope for Depression Research Foundation White Tea Luncheon

Newlyweds Nancy Chemtob and Michael Kubin @ The Classic Tony Ingrao, Christie Brinkley and Randy Kemper @ The Classic

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Cochair Jean Shafiroff and Narciso Rodriguez @ FIT

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M S. D E M E A N OR continued from page 96

porcupine on my wrist.) I bet drunken sailors on shore leave and their counterparts at Gold’s Gym are having their old “FUs” to society removed, disgusted to see tat parlors legalized and body ink proclaimed Body Art. Good luck 86ing them when newer norms usurp them and tattoos are deemed tacky once again. Newspapers, magazines, hardcover books and even TV screens are fast losing normal status. Millennials read everything online and watch movies on computers, which is definitely a permanent norm, evidenced by magazines and newspapers going out of business or focusing on online content. (AVENUE, thankfully, remains in business, but has augmented its reality online.)

“Now that standards have gone rogue, how can we adhere to them?” 6 1ST S T R E E T

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What will future bookcases look like? Certainly not a reflection of the owners’ range of interests or a clue into their personalities. Most likely they’ll just be like a cabinet of curiosities sans books. If they exist at all. I remember when the bratty response “It’s not my problem” became the mantra du jour in the late 1960s, as the prevailing norms were radically changing amid the Vietnam War, birth control pills, student protests, civil rights marches and pop culture. That phrase was emblematic of a changing world, and the harbinger of a lousy status quo of entitlement and isolation. I’m afraid only shades of former norms are still kicking around: walking your kids to school, walking your dog in the park, and walking to work, not to mention gardening, drinking, wearing a quartz watch, doing community service, and even having your teeth cleaned. Doesn’t sound seismic? The real truth is there is little evidence left of old-fashioned normal. I would love to dial up my three closest friends each morning to relive the mistakes made the day before, if only to commiserate and laugh together. To dine only in unpretentious neighborhood joints, to stop hearing about money all the time, to toss my damn cell phone on a regular basis, and to spend more time on creative endeavors and connecting to other human beings. Call me crazy, but I truly lust for times when normal was authentic and rewarding, even boring. Can I have it back, please?

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A QUEST FOR NORMAL REMEMBER HOW SIMPLE LIFE USED TO BE? by Nina Griscom

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Rudy Giuliani, even truth is relative. Really? Hopefully that notion won’t stay long in the normal zone. What about kids’ names? Remember when Barbara, Mary, Anne, Steve and John were the normal choices? Well, forget about that. Now you need to think outside the box and come up with edgy names like Saint, North, Apple, Brooklyn, Chicago, Rocket and

Blue Ivy. Yup, those are the new standards for normal nomenclature. I thank my Memphis-born mother for not naming me South or Cotton, evoking the history of plantations in the South... Then there are tattoos. They’ve become so ubiquitous and mainstream they definitely qualify as normal. Even I have a tattoo. (Mind you, not a sleeve, just a little

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he term “normal” once implied unimaginative and boring types who sewed their own clothes (not that there’s anything wrong with that). No one wanted to be labeled normal unless they were in a doctor’s office. Times have changed dramatically, however, and given the mind-blowing pace of life today, and the erratic behavior that comes in its wake, describing someone as normal is now an accolade, suggesting they are down-to-earth, unpretentious, straightforward and authentic. Mind you, very few people live up to that description. We could use some “normal” detectives to suss them out! The definition of “normal,” according to the dictionary, is conforming to a standard, one that is usual, typical or expected. That worked when there actually were universally accepted standards. But now that standards have gone rogue, how can we adhere to them? So what has become the new normal, and what if any of the old forms remain? Clearly, and in my mind sadly, political correctness is here to stay as a norm. In New York City there are 31 legal gender terms, most of which are off-the-wall. Man and Woman came in at 17 and 18 on that list, which includes entries such as Two-Spirit, Pangender, Gender Blender, Non-Op and Androgyne. God forbid we describe someone incorrectly or generically. Imagine a pop quiz at school ensuring your child is up to speed on all these terms. Whatever happened to geography? Social media as a spewing podium seems to have dug its heels into normality. Can you imagine JFK tweeting his venom during the Cuban missile crisis, or cursing out Khrushchev on Twitter? How about his staff recording images of him in the White House pool frolicking with questionable female guests? I don’t think so. How about fake news? Another accepted norm now. And according to former mayor

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