One of my favorite museums is the Neue Galerie, dedicated to
German and Austrian art and design from the early 20th century. The
building itself has the regal coolness of traditional Viennese architecture; toned down baroque created through glossy black wood floors, high ceilings and
huge casement windows. It acts as the perfect backdrop for the colorful works of Kandinsky and Klimt and more "modern" styles like the Bauhaus. The same style permeates Café
Sabarsky, the famed café inside the museum. Besides having perhaps the best
apple strudel in town, the café is a design inspiration. The tables in the
downstairs café feature a mustard yellow and black pattern by Dagobert
Peche under glass. Set
against the black and white checkered floors, it should be overwhelming, but feels
neutral and light.
For a bit of the Neue Galerie in your own kitchen:
… and a recipe for apple
strudel!
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