About 525 W 24th St
525 W 24th St, commonly known as Studio 525 , is a large, street-level event space in New York City’s Chelsea neighborhood. Originally built in 1936 as a red-brick warehouse garage (www.studio525nyc.com ), the venue retains much of its industrial character while serving today as a flexible “white box” event hall. Inside, the 5,000-square-foot space features towering ceilings (around 25–30 feet high) and a massive central skylight that floods the interior with natural light (www.thekagency.com ) (www.studio525nyc.com ). The walls are primarily white and matte-finished, complemented by polished concrete floors, wood trims and exposed steel beams, giving the floor an authentic loft-like atmosphere. Despite the modern refinements, you can still see hints of its past – the facade’s warm brick (now with green metal paneling) and large former loading doors nod to its 1930s garage origins (www.studio525nyc.com ).
Studio 525 is situated on a picturesque block in the west Chelsea Historic Arts District (www.studio525nyc.com ). For decades this corner was a shipping hub, and in recent decades it became home to art galleries of international repute (Gagosian, Pace, etc.). In fact, the space was once occupied by the Andrea Rosen Gallery (www.thekagency.com ), giving it an ingrained artistic pedigree. Today the location – nestled between major gallery buildings and just north of the High Line park – is part of a vibrant creative scene. What makes this venue special is that it blends old and new: it feels like a slice of New York history with its load-bearing beams and vaulted skylight, yet it’s fitted out with modern technical capabilities and luxurious finishes. In short, Studio 525 matters to the local scene because it offers a true “blank canvas” gallery-quality space with the convenience of state-of-the-art event infrastructure, making it a go-to spot for niche and high-profile gatherings alike (www.thekagency.com ) (www.studio525nyc.com ).
Events and Programming
Studio 525 hosts a wide variety of events, all typically one-off or periodic bookings. Common programming includes corporate conferences, product launches, trade shows, fundraising galas, fashion presentations and creative “brand activation” events (greatperformances.com ). The space is intentionally left empty, so each event is curated from scratch. In practice, this means anything from a cocktail reception and mixer to a fashion runway show or art installation can happen here. For example, during New York Fashion Week designers have set up runways and installations: fashion brand Lela Rose once staged an elaborate runway show (complete with live dogs and faux grass carpet) at Studio 525 (www.studio525nyc.com ). Streetwear label Ambush has used the entire hall for an edgy photoshoot setup (www.studio525nyc.com ), and sneaker brand Gymshark held a fitness-themed lifestyle event here in 2022 featuring celebrity appearances and wellness activities (www.studio525nyc.com ). High-end companies have also used the venue: Kagency notes that Studio 525 has hosted product demos and “brand experiences” for clients like Apple, Anthropologie and Aston Martin, as well as special dinner parties and Tribeca Film Festival offshoot events (www.thekagency.com ). In short, the programming runs the gamut from tech and auto launches to fashion week activations, corporate seminars, art gallery-style shows, cocktail parties and trade shows. There is no fixed “season” – the calendar is filled by whoever books the space.
If you plan to attend an event here, tickets (if required) are sold through the event organizers or partners. Ticket prices range widely depending on the occasion (some industry galas or dinners might run $100–$300, while public conferences could be in the $30–$100 range). Studio 525 itself does not set ticket prices or sell them directly – check the specific event or promoter for pricing. Notably, many events are invite-only or free, especially private brand launches. Expect marketing events or fundraisers to charge anywhere from tens to a few hundred dollars per ticket, but always verify on the event’s page or announcement.
Tickets and Booking
Because Studio 525 is a private event venue, it does not operate a traditional box office or regular ticketing system. Instead, if you want to attend a show or performance here, you must get tickets through the specific event’s promoter or hosting company (often via their website or eventbrite-type sites). Always purchase through official channels indicated on the event flyer or social media – the venue itself only handles entry and has no public ticket booth. For event organizers wishing to use the space, you can book Studio 525 by contacting the venue’s events team or affiliated agencies (such as Great Performances Catering or The K Agency). Rental pricing is on the premium side: for example, TagVenue lists full-day hire fees starting around $15,000 (www.tagvenue.com ). There is typically a 12-hour minimum booking period, and the quoted fee will cover use of the space plus standard services (cleaning, basic security). Additional costs for production, catering, tables/chairs, tech support, etc., are handled by the renter. In summary, as an attendee you “book” through the event, and as a host you book through the venue. This means ticket sales and distribution are managed by whoever is running the event, and Studio 525 simply serves as the location.
Seating and Layout
The layout of Studio 525 is highly flexible by design. The main 5,000 sq ft ground floor is completely column-free (studio525nyc.com ), which maximizes open sightlines. A large ramp and garage door allow easy move-in of large equipment or installations. Because there are virtually no built-in seats or permanent partitions, each event’s producers bring in whatever chairs, tables or stages are needed. For example, a lecture might have several long banquet tables with chairs for 150 people; a fashion show might have just a single runway strip flanked by standing spectators. In total the space can accommodate up to about 270 guests standing or 150–200 seated in one configuration (www.studio525nyc.com ). The ceiling height (about 25–30′) is uniform and imposing, so everyone feels on nearly the same level. There are two mezzanine levels at the back: each is about 1,200 sq ft (www.thekagency.com ). These upper tiers are often furnished as VIP lounges or press areas, looking down over the main floor. In fact, one agency’s listing notes the mezzanine can seat roughly 200 people when used as a viewing balcony (www.thekagency.com ). If an event is sold as general admission, people typically stand on the main floor for socializing, with the mezzanines reserved for sponsors or backstage crew. Because the range of seating is determined event-by-event, think of the venue more like a flexible studio than a fixed theater. Acoustically, the open concrete volume can be echoey, so sound design is handled on a per-event basis. In practice, planners try to minimize any “bad view” by simply having most of the audience on one level – no hidden galleries or balconies block the action. On a practical note, sturdy shoes are advised since the ground is bare concrete and the house lightning is often dim for atmosphere. Otherwise, from any point on the floor you get a direct line of sight to a front centerpiece or stage, barring temporary truss or speakers. Overall, the clear span and lack of interior walls is one reason producers love Studio 525 for immersive events: you really can place people exactly where you want them.
Getting There and Parking
Studio 525 sits at 525 W 24th Street between 10th and 11th Avenues in Chelsea, just a block north of the High Line. It’s in a fairly quiet area now, but very accessible. For public transit, the nearest subway stops are at 23rd Street: take the A/C/E trains to 23rd & 8th Ave, or the 1 train to 23rd & 7th Ave, both about a 3–4 block walk east of the venue. (The C/E/1 connections at 23rd, or the 1/2 at 18th & 7th, all put you in the vicinity.) Buses also serve the area: the M12 bus travels along 10th Ave and stops right in front of 525, and the M23 crosstown stops on 23rd. Even the NYC Ferry (Pier 57 on 15th St) can be used: get off at 14th Street and walk uptown. As with most Manhattan destinations, allow extra time for subway changes. On weekends or late nights the subway is often most convenient.
Note for drivers or rideshares: West 24th Street between 10th and 11th is westbound one-way, so drop-offs should be planned accordingly (approach from 11th Ave if coming from the east). There is no private lot, so drivers must rely on street parking or nearby garages. Street parking is metered and quite limited – often you must circle a few blocks. (One source humorously notes that “free on-street parking is available,” but in practice spots are rare (www.tagvenue.com ), especially during events or loading times.) Paid parking garages are located within a block or two (for instance, lots are a block north on W 25th and on W 24th near 11th Ave). For hassle-free arrival, many guests use ride-hailing or taxis, which can pull up right to the venue door. In any case, plan your route: the surrounding streets can get busy, and 24th St has alternate-side parking rules. The safe bet is to take the subway or a car service if you can, and be mindful that after an event the exit takes 5–10 minutes as everyone leaves.
Inside the Venue
When you enter Studio 525, you’ll notice its industrial chic vibe immediately. The façade has a modern glass-and-steel look now, but inside you find stark white walls and a cathedral-like expanse. Guests enter through a security desk or coat-check station (a coat check is provided on-site (greatperformances.com )), then move into the main loft space. There is one main entrance (a large 11.5′x11.5′ door (studio525nyc.com ) that accommodates set-up trucks and even cars), plus a smaller street-level lobby door for guests. Inside, the room is climate-controlled (heated and air-conditioned) to keep gatherings comfortable. The neutral decor means the mood comes entirely from the event’s production – blue uplights for a gala or spotlight-volley for a runway, for instance.
The amenities at 525 W 24th are geared to professional events. Behind the scenes there is a prep kitchen and private catering entrance (www.thekagency.com ), so caterers commonly use it for food service. If you have food or drinks included in the event, look for a bar setup or buffet area (often staffed by outside caterers like Great Performances). There’s no permanent bar, so cash bars or open bars are brought in as needed. Wireless internet is available throughout the venue – in fact, the site advertises gigabit fiber and Wi-Fi 6 connectivity (www.studio525nyc.com ), so attendees can livestream or access event apps easily. This makes it convenient for press and production crews to use laptops or tablets. For general guests, expect that cellular service is strong (no dead zones) because the interior is open and the walls are concrete.
Facilities for attendees include restrooms (several stalls on the main floor) and one wheelchair-accessible restroom at ground level (www.thekagency.com ). The space also has hearing-assist options if needed (check with organizers for specifics). As a high-tech venue, it has built-in stage lighting tracks and dimmers (www.studio525nyc.com ), but most events bring in their own sound system, microphones or video equipment. The venue staff can usually supply basic AV racks or at least power hookups (400A three-phase service is on-site (www.studio525nyc.com )). As an attendee, you likely won’t notice the technical side – just that projections and screens seem flawlessly integrated.
In terms of atmosphere: the air often buzzes with conversation and music rather than applause. The polished concrete floor can be a bit hard and echoey, so people often enjoy wearing heels or polished shoes to “fit” the sleek look. In winter, the space can feel a touch chilly, so the coat check sees a lot of use. For comfort, many events provide coat racks or lockers. Even if you come with a coat, leaving it checked usually speeds entrance. Generally speaking, once inside Studio 525, you can relax into the hosted experience – there will be staff or volunteers to guide you to seating or exhibits. Merchandise tables, lounge seating or a photo booth may be arranged along the sides. If you see electrical ports or network jacks, those are usually off-limits except for press/presenters. Attendees are free to mingle, grab refreshments, and enjoy the loft-like ambience. There’s usually no assigned seating: if chairs are set up, they’re unreserved first-come, first-served. As a mixture of art gallery and event hall, Studio 525 feels informal yet upscale – think polished urban loft rather than theatre or ballroom.
Nearby Amenities
The venue’s Chelsea location means you’re surrounded by some of Manhattan’s trendiest spots. Right across 10th Avenue on 23rd Street is an entrance to the High Line , a popular elevated park. Many guests arrive early and take a stroll on the High Line or stop at its food kiosks. Within walking distance on 9th and 10th Avenues are countless restaurants and bars. For example, Trestle on Tenth (a cozy Swiss-style brasserie at 242 10th Ave) is literally across the street from the High Line and just a block south of Studio 525 (www.feetonforeignlands.com ). It’s known for casual comfort food – a nice spot for a meal or drink before an event. A few doors down on 24th you’ll find Taco and pizza eateries (like Chelsea’s famous Artichoke Basille’s Pizza ), coffee shops and quick service lunch spots if you need something fast. A half-block east, Torrisi and Bouley Test Kitchen offer high-end dining, while nearby Italian trattorias and sushi bars are plentiful. On 23rd Street you can also reach the Chelsea Market food hall (around 9th Ave), which has dozens of casual vendors – a great choice for groups seeking variety in one place.
After the event, bars and late-night food in Chelsea are abundant. The long-time local favorite Westside Tavern is a block north (at 26th & 9th), serving comfort snacks 24/7. Speakeasy-style spots like Down the Hatch (24th & 11th) cater to cocktail enthusiasts. For a lively nightcap, Label lounge or Ben Benson’s (both on 24th between 10th and 11th) are just a short walk. If you tire early, taxi stands and ride-shares are plentiful along 23rd and 24th; otherwise the subway on 1/C/E can get you midtown or downtown quickly.
For visitors staying overnight, there are several hotels within walking distance. Two examples: the Selina Chelsea hotel (a trendy lifestyle hostel) is one block north on 10th Ave, and the High Line Hotel (a converted seminary with boutique rooms) is 2–3 blocks southeast (www.tagvenue.com ). Other options nearby include chain and boutique lodgings: holiday/Marriott-style properties cluster around 26th and 28th Streets, and smaller design hotels (like CitizenM or King & Grove) are within 10 minutes’ walk. Chelsea’s high density means you’ll have dozens of Lodging choices from low-cost to luxe, so just ask when booking your trip. In any case, the area’s major attractions (High Line, Meatpacking District, Madison Square Park), transit hubs and nightlife are all close by, making 525 W 24th St a very convenient launching point for both local and out-of-town visitors (www.studio525nyc.com ) (www.tagvenue.com ).
What Makes This Venue Special
Studio 525 stands out for seamlessly blending old New York charm with cutting-edge event capability. Architectural details like its Gothic-inspired central skylight and towering brick facade make for an unforgettable backdrop (www.studio525nyc.com ). The space is truly column-free (studio525nyc.com ), allowing unique event designs you won’t find in typical theaters or halls. Despite its age, the venue is fully modern: it has 400 amps of electrical service, three-phase power drops and built-in rigging points along the roof beams for custom lighting rigs (www.studio525nyc.com ). High-speed fiber Internet and Wi-Fi6 are standard, which is far beyond many similar venues. This combination – a ‘merchant garage turned art loft’ – is often highlighted in press. For instance, event consultants note Studio 525’s “30-foot ceilings, exposed steel beams and a magnificent central skylight” as defining features (www.thekagency.com ). The venue’s history as an Andrea Rosen Gallery space also gives it an artistic soul that event planners love (www.thekagency.com ). It’s not just any rental hall – it carries the legacy of Chelsea’s industrial and art past. This legacy has attracted notable clients: the Kagency lists Apple, Anthropologie and Aston Martin among its event history (www.thekagency.com ), and media-friendly events like the Tribeca Film Festival have used it for their off-site programs. Local tradition also says if you’re doing something special in Chelsea – from a cutting-edge auto reveal to an avant-garde art show – Studio 525 is likely to be on the list. In short, what makes it special is the raw authenticity; you feel New York’s gritty history beneath your feet, even as you enjoy state-of-art sound, lighting and amenities. It’s like a secret hideaway that’s still very much plugged-in to trendy New York culture.
Visitor Tips and Information
Accessibility: Studio 525 is fully ADA-compliant (www.thekagency.com ). The main floor is at street level (no steps at the entrance), and there is an elevator to the mezzanine. An ADA-accessible restroom is available on the first floor (www.thekagency.com ). Service animals are welcome. If you have specific accessibility needs, alert the event organizers ahead of time – they can arrange any assistance.
What to Bring/Not Bring: Bring your printed or mobile ticket/QR code and a government ID (if the event involves age checks). Large backpacks or professional camera gear might be scrutinized at entry, so pack light. Studio 525’s event policy generally prohibits outside food or alcohol – any refreshments will come via the hosts. You can carry a smartphone or small camera for personal use, but tripods and professional video gear usually require prior approval. Since the event atmosphere is often lounge-like, there are no ticket stubs or loose items handed out at the door (just a wristband or stamp if needed). Other common rules: no smoking or vaping inside (it’s all indoor space), and dress according to the event. Many events here are fashion-forward or corporate: consider business-casual or chic party attire. Unless the invite says “black tie,” you don’t need a tux, just polished or creative cocktail wear. Heels and dress shoes are fine (the floor is hard), and bringing a light jacket is wise in cooler months (you can check it at the coat stand (greatperformances.com ) when going in).
Arrival Time: Plan to arrive a bit early if the event is ticketed. The entrance corridor can only handle a few people at once, so lines may form. Being inside early also lets you claim a good spot on the floor or network (events often start promptly on time). If there’s a coat check, coalesce there first. Late arrivals can usually slip in quietly without blocking views, thanks to the open floor, but it’s safest to show up during door time, not 15 minutes after.
Inside Atmosphere: Once inside, feel free to move around among the crowd. If there are free drinks, have your ID ready. Remember that the venue has free Wi-Fi, so you can check emails or social media (network details will be supplied by staff or on a sign). Battery charging stations are not standard, so coming with a full phone may be smart. The space can be a bit loud if music is playing, so consider earplugs if you’re sensitive. Washrooms are straightforward to find and well-marked; they are kept clean by staff. Attendees often mingle near the sides or mezzanines; these areas are good for grabbing a quieter chat or some air.
Nearby Conveniences: If you need cash or convenience items, a few blocks east are drugstore chains (Walgreens) and ATM machines, but most bars have card tap. Many people grab food before or after by walking around the corner. If you arrive by taxi or ride-share, drop-off right at 525 W 24th St is easiest – tell the driver “floor-level event entrance on 24th between 10th and 11th.” For departure, the same spots work; cabs queue on nearby avenues. If public transit is used, note that late-night subway service still runs in Chelsea (the 1 train and C/E lines run until past midnight, usually), but it won’t hurt to have a ride-share app on standby just in case.
Insider Tips: Chelsea venues have a tended-door last call – events may end earlier or later than advertised depending on crowd. If it’s a seated or tasting event, note that portions can be small. If it’s a show or demo, photography for “personal use only” is usually fine unless announced otherwise. Don’t hesitate to chat with staff or engineers if you have production questions; at Studio 525 they are often very helpful and familiar. Finally, enjoy the space’s uniqueness: it’s not every day you get to sip cocktails under a giant skylight and steel beams in a converted art warehouse. If you take any photos of the architecture, you’ll see why attendees call it a hidden gem.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the capacity of Studio 525?
Studio 525 can hold up to about 270 people when used as a standing room venue, or roughly 150–200 people if chairs and tables are set up for a seated event (
www.studio525nyc.com ). The main floor is 5,000 sq ft and column-free (
www.thekagency.com ) (
www.studio525nyc.com ), and there are two upper mezzanines (~1,200 sq ft each) that may be used as VIP or lounge space (one source even notes 1200 sq ft mezzanines have seating for ~200 (
www.thekagency.com ) (
www.thekagency.com )). In practice, the exact layout and head count depend on the event configuration, but you can roughly expect 200–270 guests for a full-capacity event here.
How do I get tickets to an event at 525 W 24th St?
Because Studio 525 is a private rental space, there is no on-site box office. Tickets (if required) must be obtained from whoever is running the event – for example, a company or arts group hosting their conference, concert or show there. In other words, check the event’s official website or ticket partner (Eventbrite, etc.) to buy or reserve entry. The venue itself typically doesn’t publish public event listings. Always ensure you trust the event promoter. If the event is invite-only, you’ll need a private invitation rather than a ticket.
Can I rent Studio 525 for a private event, and how much does it cost?
Yes – you can book the entire venue for private events (weddings, corporate gatherings, product launches, etc.). To do so, contact Studio 525’s events team or a partner planner. Rental rates are in the premium range. For example, one listing shows hire fees starting around
$15,000 per day (
www.tagvenue.com ) (usually with a 12-hour minimum). The final cost depends on date/time, and what services you need. In addition to the venue fee, expect to pay for catering, AV equipment, furniture rentals, and staff. The venue provides basic amenities (power, lighting, cleanup). It is advisable to ask for a quote well in advance and to sign a contract before the event.
How do I get to Studio 525 via public transportation?
The venue is very accessible by NYC public transit. The nearest subway lines are at 23rd Street: take the C/E trains to 23rd & 8th Ave, or the 1 train to 23rd & 7th Ave, both only a few blocks from 24th Street (
moovitapp.com ). The M12 bus runs along 10th Avenue and stops right on 24th St. (In fact, 525 W 24th is just off 10th Ave.) If you’re coming from the west, you can also use the Hoboken/Midtown ferry to 14th St and catch a short cab or bus. In practice, most attendees walk a couple blocks from the subway or a bus stop to reach the door. For last-mile, the High Line Park has an entrance at 23rd St nearby, which some guests use as a landmark en route.
Is parking available near Studio 525?
There is limited street parking in Chelsea. The venue’s website notes that
free on-street parking is available along 24th and neighboring blocks (
www.tagvenue.com ), but in practice spaces fill up quickly during events (and meters apply). Paid parking garages are within a block or two (for example, lots on W 25th St and W 24th St near 11th Ave). Because parking is scarce, many visitors opt to drop off or pick up at the curb, or use ride-hailing. If you must drive, plan to arrive early to find a spot or reserve a nearby garage in advance. Just be sure to obey Chelsea’s parking rules and street cleaning times.
Is Studio 525 wheelchair accessible?
Yes. The event space is fully ADA-compliant (
www.thekagency.com ). The entrance is at street level with no steps, and there is an interior elevator servicing the mezzanine floors. In addition, the venue includes an ADA-accessible restroom on the ground floor (
www.thekagency.com ). Wheelchairs can easily roll around the open floor. Service animals are welcome. If you have specific accessibility needs, contact the event organizer in advance – the venue staff are accustomed to accommodating wheelchairs and can assist as needed.
What type of events take place at Studio 525?
Studio 525 is often home to corporate and fashion events. Common uses include product launches, conferences, cocktail receptions, art installations and runway shows (
greatperformances.com ) (
www.studio525nyc.com ). For example, designers ramped runways here, tech brands unveiled new products, and even film festivals have held outreach programming in this space (
www.thekagency.com ). Because it’s a custom space, you won’t find concerts or plays on a regular schedule – each occasion is unique. Attendees have ranged from business leaders and creatives to VIP guests, so the programming is high-end and often invitation-only or by ticket. Essentially, if you see an event advertised as a Chelsea launch, gallery party or fashion presentation, Studio 525 is a strong candidate for the venue.
What are the coat check and amenity policies?
Standard amenities at Studio 525 include a coat check and onsite internet. A staffed coat check is provided near the entrance where you can drop off coats, hats or bags (this is typically free as part of the event) (
greatperformances.com ). Wi-Fi is available throughout the facility. In contrast, there is no permanent bar, so beverages, food service or merchandise tables are all set up by the event organizers. Service staff for catering or bars may provide drinks and snacks. There is a fully equipped prep kitchen backstage for caterers (
www.thekagency.com ), but attendees should not expect a cafeteria – all food/drink is event-driven. If you have specialized needs (e.g. charging stations, a quiet room), ask the event host in advance; otherwise, you’ll use the space as configured for that night.
Are pets or service animals allowed?
Studio 525 is technically pet-friendly, meaning the venue itself does not ban pets (
greatperformances.com ). In practice, animals are only allowed if the event host permits them. Service animals (dogs for vision/hearing, etc.) are always allowed by ADA law. Occasionally, events have featured animals on stage – for example, as part of Lela Rose’s fashion show, live dogs strutted on the runway (
www.studio525nyc.com ). If you wish to bring a pet, clarify with the specific event’s rules. Otherwise, assume no animals except assistance dogs.
Is outside food or drink allowed?
No. Outside consumption of food or alcohol is not permitted. Studio 525 itself does not run a concessions stand, so any food or drink will be provided by the event’s catering service. Typically, events will have an open bar or staffed bar if drinks are offered. If you have dietary restrictions or need special refreshments, plan to check with the organizers beforehand. Bringing your own snacks or beverages into the space is generally against policy and discouraged.
What is the dress code for events at Studio 525?
There is no single dress code for Studio 525 – it varies by event. For corporate events or fashion functions, business-casual to cocktail attire is common (suits, dresses, smart separates). If the event is billed as a casual party or daytime conference, you may see more casual/form-fitting attire. In general, Chelsea partygoers often dress stylishly; avoid beachwear or overt costumes unless explicitly invited. Comfort is important too, since the floor is concrete. If in doubt, lean toward polished and trendy – you’ll fit right in.
Can I take photographs or video inside Studio 525?
Usually yes, on a non-flash, personal camera or smartphone level. Studio 525 has a modern event lighting setup, so small cameras work fine. However, photography policies depend on the event. Some corporate or brand clients forbid photos (for privacy or copyright reasons), in which case staff will politely enforce that rule. If photography is allowed, avoid using flash disruptively. Note: professional photo/video equipment (tripods, DSLRs for publication) often requires pre-approval from the event organizers. In short, small personal recording devices are generally okay (check for “no cameras” signs), but respect any instructions from hosts or security on site.
Is Studio 525 near any hotels?
Yes. Two notable hotels are right nearby: the Selina Chelsea (at 248 11th Ave) is just one block north of the venue, and the boutique High Line Hotel (at 212 23rd St & 8th Ave) is a few blocks northeast (
www.tagvenue.com ). Both are within a few minutes’ walk. Other lodging options in Chelsea and Midtown Manhattan are also close: for example, Holiday Inn Express (W 26th St) and Marriott Courtyard (W 26th St) are a short ride away, and the train station hotels are a few stops north. In general, guests have plenty of choices from budget hostels to high-end hotels within a few blocks of the high-line.
