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WD_267/ 2007 ( Satoshi Kinoshita )
Series: | Works on paper: Drawings 3 | Medium: | oilstick on paper | Size (inches): | 25.6 x 17.7 | Size (mm): | 650 x 450 | Catalog #: | WD_0267 | Description: | Signed, date and copyright in pencil on the reverse.
Cedar Tavern:
The Cedar Tavern (or Cedar Street Tavern) is a bar and restaurant in New York City at 82 University Place between 11th and 12th Streets. It is famous as a former hangout of many prominent Abstract Expressionist painters and beat writers. The establishment was located at 24 University Place in its heydey, but moved three blocks north in 1963.
The Cedar Tavern was opened in 1866 on Cedar Street, it subsequently moved to 24 University Place. Jackson Pollock, Willem de Kooning, Mark Rothko, Franz Kline, and others of the New York School all patronized the bar in the 1950s when they lived in Greenwich Village. Historians consider it an important incubator of the Abstract Expressionist movement. It was also popular with writers Allen Ginsberg, Jack Kerouac, Gregory Corso, Frank O'Hara, and LeRoi Jones. Pollock was eventually banned from the establishment for kicking in the men's room door, as was Kerouac, who alleged urinated in an ashtray.
In the 1960s Tuli Kupferberg of The Fugs, David Amram, and occasionally Bob Dylan, were known to patronize the Cedar Tavern. D.A. Pennebaker, Dylan, and Bob Neuwirth met there to plan the shooting of Don't Look Back.
The old site, where most of the significant events in the establishment's history occurred, is now a woman's clothing store.
In December of 2006, the Cedar Tavern closed to allow for the construction of a seven-story addition to the building in which it is housed. Its owners have pledged to reopen it eventually, but an opinion piece in the December 3, 2006 edition of the New York Times speculated that it may have closed for good.
-en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cedar_Tavern
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Gallery opening
500 Fifth Avenue, Suite 1820 (Between 42nd and 43rd)
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