New York Times Fashionさんのインスタグラム写真 - (New York Times FashionInstagram)「Hundreds of the Tony Award ceremony’s attendees spilled out, shortly after 11 p.m., almost directly into the party: a tented extension of the fuchsia carpet and its lush floral backdrop, with catering that reflected both the culinary traditions of the neighborhood’s surrounding communities and also the immediate hunger of nominees who had sat snackless for hours.   The Tonys, which celebrate Broadway’s best plays and musicals, were held uptown for the first time this year at the United Palace — an ornate movie house at 176th Street in Washington Heights, nearly eight miles north of Times Square.  This year’s ceremony was certainly an unusual one. With the Writers Guild of America still on strike, the show featured unscripted commentary from presenters, abundant musical performances from the year’s productions. With a long list of celebrations still ahead, many of the night’s winners and nominees stayed at the official after-party only briefly before moving on to smaller soirees hosted by individual productions across the city.  By 12:30 a.m., many had left the official after-party, and most of the nominees began heading to the Carlyle Hotel on the Upper East Side, where the theater publicist Rick Miramontez was hosting his famed late-night shindig for several hundred guests with the producer John Gore.  Attendees discussed the beauty of the United Palace, a dazzling remnant of the golden age of cinema, which many had been inside for the first time that night. Shortly before 3 a.m., many of the performers began heading out, though the party would last until after 4 a.m.   Read more about the Tony Awards after-party in the link in bio. Photos by @poupayphoto」6月14日 4時01分 - nytstyle

New York Times Fashionのインスタグラム(nytstyle) - 6月14日 04時01分


Hundreds of the Tony Award ceremony’s attendees spilled out, shortly after 11 p.m., almost directly into the party: a tented extension of the fuchsia carpet and its lush floral backdrop, with catering that reflected both the culinary traditions of the neighborhood’s surrounding communities and also the immediate hunger of nominees who had sat snackless for hours.

The Tonys, which celebrate Broadway’s best plays and musicals, were held uptown for the first time this year at the United Palace — an ornate movie house at 176th Street in Washington Heights, nearly eight miles north of Times Square.

This year’s ceremony was certainly an unusual one. With the Writers Guild of America still on strike, the show featured unscripted commentary from presenters, abundant musical performances from the year’s productions. With a long list of celebrations still ahead, many of the night’s winners and nominees stayed at the official after-party only briefly before moving on to smaller soirees hosted by individual productions across the city.

By 12:30 a.m., many had left the official after-party, and most of the nominees began heading to the Carlyle Hotel on the Upper East Side, where the theater publicist Rick Miramontez was hosting his famed late-night shindig for several hundred guests with the producer John Gore.

Attendees discussed the beauty of the United Palace, a dazzling remnant of the golden age of cinema, which many had been inside for the first time that night. Shortly before 3 a.m., many of the performers began heading out, though the party would last until after 4 a.m.

Read more about the Tony Awards after-party in the link in bio. Photos by @poupayphoto


[BIHAKUEN]UVシールド(UVShield)

>> 飲む日焼け止め!「UVシールド」を購入する

578

6

2023/6/14

Angelina Boykoのインスタグラム
Angelina Boykoさんがフォロー

New York Times Fashionを見た方におすすめの有名人