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February 19, 2001 Issue
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SPRING FASHION 2001 New Kids on the Block Fashion's youngest stars are barely out of design school, but editors and buyers are hooked on their hip, surprisingly haute concoctions. Satin Lovers Slashed, slit, strapless, and one-shouldered, sultry spring dresses raise the bar at Manhattan's hottest new clubs. Home Alone A Park Avenue princess must keep up appearances, whether or not she's out on the town. In easy, elegant new uptown attire, she always looks polished -- but never uptight. A Tough Act to Follow Hit them with your best shot. In racy black leather and Lycra, you can be hard-core and a heartbreaker. No Gray Area New York luminaries show their stripes in spring's sleekest, most sophisticated black-and-white eveningwear. Let the Games Begin Spring's sporty play-clothes -- leather shorts, silky anoraks -- won't hold up on the court, but will score points at the Classic. Estate Planning Warm up to all-American spring getaway gear -- pajama pants, cashmere sweaters, and trenches that are sharp enough to bring back to the city. Homecoming King Narciso Rodriguez has moved his studio from Italy to Bond Street and his runway show to Bryant Park. And the man who made that dress says he couldn't be happier to be home.
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GOTHAM
In nine months, we're going to have a new mayor. Why doesn't anyone care? Real Estate: Carl Swanson Style: Amy Larocca
DEPARTMENTS
The Bottom Line 2001 -- Bull or bear? Confused Wall Streeters should take a look at 1990, when the party was just beginning.
The Culture Business Is Little, Brown's Michael Pietsch a company man -- or the new Maxwell Perkins?
Cityside Amid the corporate clutter, fading billboards loom like ghosts of businesses past
MARKETPLACE Sixties shoulder bags, Gucci for gear-heads, engraved bracelets, and more
Sales & Bargains Great looks for less: Makeup pros tell all
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THE CRITICS Movies BY PETER RAINER
Hannibal's grown flabbier (and hammier)
Theater Kia Corthron's Force Continuum reveals a talent worth nurturing
Books The Hiding Place: a Welsh tale of abuse that never lets us off the hook
Art Two exhibits at Dia on dreamers and drifters; Van Gogh's haunting "Postman" series at MOMA
Television A new Anna Karenina that's not afraid of sex
Restaurants Curry lovers, beware: Ada's Indian cuisine is undone by its French pretensions
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