The Frick Museum was just a short walk from the park, on 5th Avenue.ĭuring the wedding cocktail hour, guests enjoyed two specialty cocktails. I love the candid nature of these images - the in betweens - the couple walking with each other and their favorite people.

With its glass ceilings and damask walls, this rotund space is ideal for partying into the late evening!Īfter the ceremony this NY bride and groom and their wedding party whisked uptown for some Central Park wedding photos. Top the night off by moving guests into the Music Room. The Garden Court at the Frick Collection is the perfect reception space for an elegant evening, that will still feel very intimate. Fun fact, the Garden Court was once the open carriage court of the original residence. For the wedding reception, guests can be seated around the Garden Court among the beautiful foliage and indoor water fountain. As guests arrive for the wedding cocktail hour, they are directed to the beautiful lobby space with it's high ceilings and large windowed doors. This wedding venue in NYC recently opened its doors to wedding receptions however ceremonies aren't permitted. The museum opened in 1935 and works of art are continually acquired. The museum, is located in one of the few remaining Gilded Age mansions in NYC and provides a tranquil environment for guests to experience masterpieces by artists such as Bellini, Rembrandt, and Vermeer, to name a few. The Collection was assembled by the Pittsburgh industrialist, Henry Clay Frick and is housed in his former residence on Fifth Avenue. The Frick is known for its distinguished Old Master paintings and European sculpture. The Frick Collection is one of New York's more hidden gems when it comes to the museum scene.

What do you get when you combine a ridiculously cool couple with a gorgeous Carolina Herrera wedding dress, an iconic NYC landmark such as The Frick Museum, and a crowd that loves to party? One amazing celebration that is as cool and classic as Lily & Stephen are. The small treasures that make up the exhibition are not usually in sight in the Frick, so the exhibition revealed an unknown aspect of this large New York collection.Lily & Stephen's New York Wedding at the Frick Collection was one for the books. While the landscapes of Ticiano, Claude, Constable and Corot present a brief overview of the traditions of this genre, the public also enjoy curious examples of inventive imagination through the drawings of Goya, Fuseli and Liotard. This interesting group of objects, each unique in its own right, shows a variety of schools, periods, techniques and subjects. Also, a drawing by Claudio de Lorena illustrating one of his classic 17th-century landscapes is also present in the exhibition the meticulous oil cloud studies of the 18th-century British painter, John Constable, and a watercolor with annotations by Eugenie Delacroix illustrating his journey to Morocco in 1832. The selection includes an engraving, a watercolor, four drawings and four oil sketches, spanning four centuries of artistic production, from Melancolia I of 1514, one of Alberto Durero’s most intriguing engravings, to Jean-Baptiste-Camille Corot’s 1843 oil sketch, entitled The Arch of Constantine and the Roman Forum. The Frick Collection’s Small Treasures exhibition presents an intimate sample of ten works, mostly on paper, from the Frick Collection in New York.

Frick collection