#New York City Museums

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Elevate Your Earnings in 2024: Join Our Referral Program

A Fresh Start: Begin 2024 with Amazing Rewards

Welcome to the first week of January 2024! As we step into this new year, we’re thrilled to offer you an opportunity to be more involved and rewarded in our community. Do you have friends or colleagues planning an event or in search of the perfect venue? Your connections can now lead to exciting rewards for you!

Introducing Our Enhanced Referral Rewards for 2024

To kick off the new year, we are delighted to launch our Referral Program. Your efforts in connecting us with new clients don’t just support our growth—they also bring you tangible benefits. Here’s how you can participate and earn:

1. Initial Referral Incentive: For every new client you refer who books an event, you start earning right away, with rewards beginning at $500. The reward scale includes:

$100 for events with a budget of up to $1,000.

$500 for events with a budget of up to $5,000.

2. Ongoing Rewards: The benefits don’t stop after the first event. For every subsequent booking your referred client makes, you will continue to earn an appreciation fee, fostering a rewarding, long-term relationship.

Why Join Our Referral Program?

Financially Rewarding: Earn significant rewards for each successful referral.

Build Lasting Connections: Enhance your network by connecting friends and colleagues with our top-tier venue services.

Continuous Earnings: Enjoy the perk of recurring rewards for repeat bookings from your referrals.

User-Friendly Process: Referring is made easy through our streamlined communication channels.

Get Started Now!

Engaging in our referral program is simple and straightforward. If you’re interested or want more information, we’re just a message away:

For more details, contact us here: JetSetVenue Contact

To discuss this opportunity, schedule a call: Schedule with JetSetVenue

Make 2024 a Year of Connections and Rewards!

Your network can significantly enhance your net worth, especially with our 2024 Referral Program. Leverage your connections for mutual benefit and embark on a journey of continuous growth and rewards. We’re excited to partner with you in this venture and anticipate a year rich with successful collaborations.Join us in this rewarding endeavor. Let’s make the most of these early days of 2024 and set the stage for a year of prosperity and shared success!

[amnhnyc]

🗣️ College students: Do you want to inspire curiosity in a captivating environment where science, community, and communication intertwine? Become a Museum intern! Applications for the Museum Education Experience Program (MEEP) are open through August 23. Apply today!

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Central Park and the Plaza, William Anderson Coffin, 1917-18

Oil on canvas 24 ¼ x 29 ¼ in. (61.6 x 74.3 cm) Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington, DC, USA

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Allegory of Vigilance (c. 1772), (detail) by Jean-Honoré Fragonard (French, 1732-1806), oil on canvas, 68.9 x 54.9 cm, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City

[msterpicasso]

@ceeouncess/@cee0z

[brooklynmuseum]

“My work is timeless because it’s based on the beauty of the human body and the fascinating world we live in,” said Thierry Mugler.

Never one to shy away from daring endeavors, Mugler staged photoshoots in some of the world’s most breathtaking settings including: icebergs in Greenland, the White Sand of New Mexico, and the Tlalpan Chapel in Mexico City to name a few. 

Here, Claude Heidemeyer poses on the edge of the Chrysler Building for an aptly-named photograph, “Vertigo,” in 1988. Mugler’s keen eye as a director resulted in photographs and campaigns that helped to convey his exhilarating point of view.

See more of Mugler’s photography as part of Thierry Mugler: Couturissime on view now.

📷 Thierry Mugler (French, 1948–2022). Chrysler Building, New York, 1988. Claude Heidemeyer in “Vertigo” by Mugler, 1988. Photographic print, 35 11/16 × 23 7/8 in. (90.6 × 60.6 cm). Courtesy of Mugler Archives. © Thierry Mugler

[citizenscreen]

New York’s Guggenheim Museum opened on October 21, 1959.

[federer7]

Guggenheim Museum. New York City. 1981

Photo: Raymond Depardon

[emaadsidiki]

Intrepid Museum 🚢🛩️🗽 NYC

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Radiator Building -- Night, New York, Georgia O'Keeffe, 1927

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Chill & Thrill: NYC in January

New York City, in the heart of January, transforms into a magical winter wonderland, offering a unique blend of vibrant energy and cozy experiences. Despite being the coldest month, NYC never loses its charm, bustling with life and a plethora of activities. From the culinary delights of Restaurant Week to the theatrical allure of Broadway Week (for more, see last week’s blog here), the city is a hub of excitement. Ready to dive into the winter spirit? Here’s your ultimate guide to enjoying January in NYC: Sky-High Winter Views: Enclosed Rooftops Craving breathtaking views with a side of comfort? NYC’s enclosed rooftops are your answer. A prime example is Glass Ceiling, where you can sip a drink, stay cozy, and still feel connected to the city’s vibrant outdoor energy. Glide into Fun: Ice Skating Adventures Embrace the season with ice skating, a quintessential NYC winter activity. Glide across the ice at the Winter Village in Bryant Park for free with your skates and a reservation. Don’t miss other popular rinks like Wollman Rink and The Rink at Brookfield Place, each offering a unique skating experience.

Cultural Escapes: Museums Take a break from the cold and immerse yourself in culture and history. Many of NYC’s esteemed museums, including the American Museum of Natural History and MoMA PS1, offer free or suggested admission for NY residents. It’s the perfect opportunity to explore the city’s rich artistic and historical tapestry.

Culinary Delights: Seasonal Menus NYC’s culinary scene is ever-evolving, with restaurants like Riverpark introducing new seasonal delights. Don’t miss their latest creation, the “No End in Sight” cocktail, promising to warm you from the inside out. Discover more at Riverpark.

Winter Thrills: Bumper Cars at Bryant Park The much-anticipated Bumper Cars are back at Bryant Park’s Winter Village! Book your ticket for a whirl of laughter and fun in this unique winter setting.

New York City in January is not just about enduring the cold; it’s about embracing and enjoying it. Wrap up warm, hit the streets, and discover the countless joys the NYC winter has in store. Whether it’s indulging in seasonal flavors, exploring cultural hotspots, or engaging in outdoor activities, there’s something magical waiting for you in every corner of this vibrant city.  Visit Our Website :- www.JetSetVenue.com

[amnhnyc]

If you’ve visited the Museum, you’re certainly familiar with today’s Fossil Friday feature: the Barosaurus and Allosaurus in the Rotunda! Rising 50 ft (15 m) above the ground, it’s the world’s tallest freestanding dinosaur mount. In this scene, a Barosaurus rears up to defend her young from an Allosaurus. How does the huge skeleton of Barosaurus—whose name means “heavy reptile”—stay up? The Barosaurus is built from casts of real fossil bones, while the originals are housed in the Museum’s collections. Real fossil bones would be too heavy to support this way.

Photo: D. Finnin / © AMNH

[bossymarmalade]

The parlor, or living room, of the Rogarshevsky family, who immigrated to New York from Russia in 1901

The kitchen of the Gumpertzes, a German-American family that came to New York in the 1870s

Harris and Jennie Levine ran a garment shop in their tenement apartment at the height of the Jewish Lower East Side.

The Levine family’s kitchen

A view of the 97 Orchard staircase

Founded in 1988 by historian Ruth Abram and social activist Anita Jacobson, the Lower East Side Tenement Museum explores the uniquely American story of immigration and the rich, diverse landscape it continues to create. The Museum took root when Abram and Jacobson discovered 97 Orchard Street — a dilapidated tenement building that had been shuttered for more than 50 years.

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Vase of Flowers and Conch Shell (1780), (detail), by Anne Vallayer-Coster (French, 1744–1818), oil on canvas, 50.2 × 38.1 cm, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City

[henk-heijmans]

Woman reading, ca. 1922, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City - by Boris Grigoriev (1886 - 1939), Russian

[noodlesinbroth]

Maria Tallchief and Francisco Moncion in the New York City Ballet production of The Firebird

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