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Welcoming Access for All Visitors - Frick Future 5/30/18, 1:33 PM
Recontrygurod Recoptkn mall looking oast towards 70th Soot Gordon. Costely of SoWon Artitleas
Welcoming Access for All Visitors
The Frick's visitors deserve amenities that match the superb quality of its collections. To this end,
the plan features amenities and enhancements for better visitor circulation and ADA-accessibility
throughout the Frick.
Visitors entering the Frick through the original 1930s museum entrance on 70th street will
experience improvements to circulation inside. From the 1935 Beaux-Arts entrance hail, visitors
will move into the reception hall, which will be reconfigured to streamline the flow of guests
through the main admissions and information areas. This room also will offer seating and views of
the 70th Street Garden, designed in 1977 by Russell Page. Improved coat check facilities and
restrooms will be located below ground level, accessible via a pair of new ADA-accessible
elevators.
The reception hall will provide access to a new upper-floor lobby by elevator or an elegant new
staircase, a nod to the signature Grand Staircase in the 1914 portion of the building. On this upper
level, the public will be able to enjoy a contemplative seating area with another view of the 70th
Street Garden, museum shop, and the institution's first cafe. Beyond these amenities, the public
will gain access to a suite of roams on the second floor of the original Flick residence, which will
be transformed into galleries.
In addition new ramps will be introduced at the public entrances to the museum on 70th Street
and to the library on 71st Street, where there will also be an entrance for schoOl and other
groups. The design will also create a public passageway linking The Frick Collection and Frick Art
Reference Library, enabling visitors and students to move easily between the buildings for the first
time without having to exit the institution.
- Previous Page (/thevision/special-exhibition-gallery/) I Next Page (/the-vision/inspiring.new•
students-of-art/) - "The plan features amenities and
enhancements for better visitor circulation
and ADA-accessibility throughout the Frick"
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EXISTING 71ST STREET ENTRY
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)NDITION CELLAR DOOR PROPOSED RAMP LOCATION
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📷 Images in this document (7 detected; 6 largest described)
AI-generated factual descriptions of embedded images (llava:13b). These are searchable across the corpus.
[Image 1] The image appears to be a document scan, specifically a handwritten note or a letter. The visible text includes the date "10/12/01" and the name "JOHN" at the top. Below the date, there is a note that says "I'm ready to go upstairs." The handwriting is in black ink on a white background. The document is attached to a clipboard, and there is a visible hole punched in the top left corner, indicating
[Image 2] The image appears to be a collage of three photographs related to a building's entrance. The top photo shows a close-up of a door with a glass panel, and the text "CELLAR DOOR" is visible, indicating the location of the door. The middle photo shows a staircase leading to the door, with the text "CELLAR DOOR" repeated, suggesting that this is the same location as the top photo. The bottom photo sho
[Image 3] The image shows a technical drawing or blueprint of a building floor plan. The drawing includes various symbols and annotations that represent different architectural elements and fixtures. There are measurements, symbols for doors, windows, and other features, and a legend or key plan indicating the scale and orientation of the drawing. The text "EASTING STREET ENTRANCE" is visible, suggesting th
[Image 4] The image appears to be a page from a document, possibly a construction or architectural plan. There are handwritten notes and annotations on the page, including a note at the top that says "REJECTED 1st START LOCATION" with a circle around a specific area of the plan. There are also notes indicating "HIGH DENSITY" and "HIGH DENSITY" with arrows pointing to different areas of the plan. The documen
[Image 5] The image appears to be a photograph of a document with handwritten text. The document is a letter or note, and the visible text reads "CURVE THAT STREET ELEVATION." The handwriting is in black ink, and the document is placed on a surface with a slight angle, making the text slightly slanted. The background of the document is white, and there are no visible names, dates, places, or logos that can
[Image 6] The image shows a printed document, which appears to be a page from a newspaper or a magazine. The text is too small to read clearly, but it seems to be an article or an editorial piece. There is a photograph on the right side of the page, which depicts a building with a sign that reads "CITY COURT." The photograph is taken during the daytime, and there are no people visible in the image. The styl