Greenwich Village
Greenwich Village by Leslie Berlowitz, published by Rutgers University Press in June 1993, offers a detailed examination of New York’s iconic bohemian enclave. This edition spans 420 pages and presents a collection of 22 essays that delve into the architecture, art, cultural dimensions, political life, and diverse communities of Greenwich Village, showcasing its significance as an urban microcosm.
Readers will find a blend of insightful commentary from notable figures in American life and culture, accompanied by a rich array of visual images sourced from the Museum of the City of New York. The essays collectively highlight the multifaceted nature of Greenwich Village, providing a comprehensive look at its historical and contemporary relevance. With 129 illustrations, this volume serves as both an informative resource and a visual exploration of a unique neighborhood.
Official synopsis Publisher
Treating New York’s bohemian enclave, Greenwich Village, as an urban microcosm, the 22 essays in this volume explore its architecture and art, cultural dimensions, political life, and peoples. The editors bring together both astute commentators on American life and culture and a rich collection of visual images from the Museum of the City of New York. 129 illustrations.
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