National Arts Club
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Originally the home of Samuel Tilden, a governor of New York and opponent of the notorious Boss Tweed (see William “Boss” Tweed). The Gothic Revival brownstone was designed by Calvert Vaux, of Central Park fame. The National Arts Club, whose members have included leading American artists since the 1800s, bought the building in 1906. Each member is asked to donate a work to the club. Its galleries are open to the public.
Practical Information
15 Gramercy Park South
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