Madigan Talmage-Bowers is a writer based in Denver, Colorado. She has also lived in Italy, San Francisco, and New York City, where she studied media theory at the New School. She loves introducing her kids to ancient history, local art, hiking trails, and new foods on adventures around the globe.
Madigan Talmage-Bowers is a writer based in Denver, Colorado. She has also lived in Italy, San Francisco, and New York City, where she studied media theory at the New School. She loves introducing her kids to ancient history, local art, hiking trails, and new foods on adventures around the globe.
Hi, I'm Madigan!Madigan Talmage-Bowers is a writer based in Denver, Colorado. She has also lived in Italy, San Francisco, and New York City, where she studied media theory at the New School. She loves introducing her kids to ancient history, local art, hiking trails, and new foods on adventures around the globe.
Hi, I'm Madigan!Madigan Talmage-Bowers is a writer based in Denver, Colorado. She has also lived in Italy, San Francisco, and New York City, where she studied media theory at the New School. She loves introducing her kids to ancient history, local art, hiking trails, and new foods on adventures around the globe.
Shoppers with designer tastes will find plenty of temptations at Greene Street’s high-end storefronts, including Saint Laurent, Chloe, Louis Vuitton, HUGO, Isabel Marant, and Paul Smith.
For camping instead of cocktail parties, get equipped at outdoor retailers such as Patagonia and the flagship store of Swedish outfitter Fjällräven.
At the corner of Greene and Prince Streets, the SoHo Apple store is a great place to test drive new iPhones and other gadgets. Plus, you can stay connected with complimentary charging stations and Wi-Fi.
Pause your window shopping and take time to admire the neoclassical, baroque, and cast-iron facades of Greene Street’s historic buildings.
Don't miss the sidewalk art installation by Françoise Schein, located underfoot at 110 Greene Street. Constructed from lights and stainless steel concrete rods, it depicts a New York City subway map and is even more eye-catching after dark.
