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2. Louise Nevelson Plaza - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louise_Nevelson_Plaza

   Louise Nevelson was an American artist born in Pereiaslav near Kyiv (now Ukraine and then part of the Russian Empire) to Jewish parents in 1899. [ 4 ] [ 5 ] : 13 Having grown up in the United States, Nevelson moved to New York City in 1920, where she received formal artistic training at the Art Students League (1929–1930) and in 1933 traveled ...

3. Colony Club - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colony_Club

   The Colony Club is a women-only private social club in New York City.Founded in 1903 by Florence Jaffray Harriman, wife of J. Borden Harriman, as the first social club established in New York City by and for women, it was modeled on similar gentlemen's clubs.

4. Fearless Girl - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fearless_Girl

   Fearless Girl is a bronze sculpture by Kristen Visbal of a 4-foot high (1.2 m) girl standing in a self-confident pose. It is currently located in New York City on Broad Street across from the New York Stock Exchange Building in the Financial District of Manhattan .

5. American Girl Partners With Harlem’s Fashion Row for Show - AOL

   www.aol.com/american-girl-partners-harlem...

   The event will be held Sept. 23 at American Girl Place in the heart of Midtown. The toy company is known for offering an inclusive range of dolls with different ethnicities and a variety of skin ...

6. American Girl - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Girl

   American Girl Place is a brick-and-mortar store selling American Girl dolls, clothes, and accessories. The first store, the 35,000 square-foot American Girl Place, designed by Nancye Green of Donovan/Green, debuted in Chicago, Illinois, in 1998. [49] [50] The original American Girl Place on Chicago Avenue also had a restaurant and 150-seat ...

7. The Girl Puzzle - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Girl_Puzzle

   The portrait of Nellie Bly as a young woman is cast in silver bronze. The other faces, cast in bronze and portrayed in broken sections, include an Asian-American woman, an African-American woman, a young girl, and an older LGBTQ woman. These women are not specific people from Bly's life, but are inspired by women in the artist's life. [10]