It might seem odd, but pop artist Andy Warhol lived on the Upper East Side, where he spent his days roaming antique and toy stores, and hanging out at Serendipity. It was at night that he went downtown to work at his famous Factory — there were four of them over time — creating films and paintings, and nurturing his coterie of hangers-on. Warhol expert and enthusiast Thomas Kiedrowski has just published a book, “Andy Warhol’s New York City,” detailing both the famuos and lesser-known haunts of the artist, mythmaker and master media manipulator. This Warhol’s New York. -- SHEILA MCCLEAR
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