Start Time: 12:30 PM

Founded nearly 150 years ago to serve the Jewish people, the 92nd Street Y, New York promotes individual and family development and participation in civic life within the context of Jewish values and American pluralism.

As a nonprofit community and cultural center, The 92nd Street Y, New York seeks to create, provide and disseminate programs of distinction that foster the physical and mental health of human beings throughout their lives, their educational and spiritual growth and their enjoyment.

The 92nd Street Y, New York reaches out beyond its core constituency of American Jews to serve people of diverse racial, religious, ethnic and economic backgrounds, seeking partnerships that leaven our programs and broaden our influence.

Venue Website

Artists / Awards

Award

Artist

Counry

Age

1st Prize

Yang (Jack) Gao

China

2nd Prize

Anna Han

USA

3rd Prize

Sahun (Sam) Hong

USA

Honorarium

Carter Johnson

Canada / USA

Jury

Name

Title

Ursula Oppens

Competition Co-Chair

Anton Nel

Competition Co-Chair

Diane Walsh

William Wolfram

Ann Schein

Seth Knopp

John Corigliano

Nicholas Mann

Semi-Final Round

Morgan Library

225 Madison Ave, New York, NY 10016

A museum and independent research library located in the heart of New York City, the Morgan Library & Museum began as the personal library of financier, collector, and cultural benefactor Pierpont Morgan. As early as 1890 Morgan had begun to assemble a collection of illuminated, literary, and historical manuscripts, early printed books, and old master drawings and prints.

Over the years—through purchases and generous gifts—The Morgan Library & Museum has continued to acquire rare materials as well as important music manuscripts, early children's books, Americana, and materials from the twentieth century. Without losing its decidedly domestic feeling, the Morgan also has expanded its physical space considerably.

In 1928, the Annex building was erected on the corner of Madison Avenue and 36th Street, replacing Pierpont Morgan's residence. The Annex connected to the original McKim library by means of a gallery. In 1988, Jack Morgan's former residence—a mid-nineteenth century brownstone on Madison Avenue and 37th Street—also was added to the complex. The 1991 garden court was constructed as a means to unite the various elements of the Morgan campus.

The largest expansion in the Morgan's history, adding 75,000 square feet to the campus, was completed in 2006. Designed by Pritzker Prize–winning architect Renzo Piano, the project increases exhibition space by more than fifty percent and adds important visitor amenities, including a new performance hall, a welcoming entrance on Madison Avenue, a new café and a new restaurant, a shop, a new reading room, and collections storage. Piano's design integrates the Morgan's three historical buildings with three new modestly scaled steel-and-glass pavilions. A soaring central court connects the buildings and serves as a gathering place for visitors in the spirit of an Italian piazza.

Venue Website

Artists

Artist

Counry

Age

Jonathan Mak

Canada

Carter Johnson

Canada / USA

Yang (Jack) Gao

China

Ke Wang

China

Yuki Yoshimi

Japan

Tatiana Dorokhova

Russia

Yeontaek Oh

South Korea

Han Chen

Taiwan

Anna Han

USA

Sahun (Sam) Hong

USA

Victoria Wong

USA / Canada

Jury

Name

Title

Ursula Oppens

Competition Co-Chair

Anton Nel

Competition Co-Chair

Diane Walsh

William Wolfram

Ann Schein

Seth Knopp

Nicholas Mann

Preliminary Round

Klavierhaus

790 11TH AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10019

Klavierhaus was founded in 1993 by Gabor and Sujatri Reisinger in New York City.

The brothers became known in professional circles for their high quality craftsmanship and their collaborative approach to creating instruments according to the individual needs of artists.

As a result, their efforts have earned international acclaim from world-class performers as well as students, teachers, and music aficionados across all genres.

For the last 30 years, many of the world’s most important pianists have worked with Klavierhaus and performed on their pianos.

The list includes Richard Goode, Sir Andras Schiff, Angela Hewitt, Garrick Ohlsson, Herbie Hancock, Simone Dinnerstein, Yuja Wang, Geri Allen, Gyorgy Kurtag, Frank Kimbrough, Jeremy Denk and others.

Klavierhaus’ concert pianos have appeared on stage at venues such as Lincoln Center, Carnegie Hall, the Kennedy Center, the White House, Library of Congress, Jazz at Lincoln Center, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Whitney Museum of American Art, and have been included in the Yale Collection of Musical Instruments.

Venue Website

Artists

Artist

Counry

Age

Aaron Pilsan

Austria

Jonathan Mak

Canada

Kevin Wang

Canada

Carter Johnson

Canada / USA

Zehao Bai

China

Yang (Jack) Gao

China

YiQiao Li

China

Qiao Liu

China

Zhiye Lin

China

TianYi Li

China

Wenting Shi

China

Yinuo (Wynona) Wang

China

Ke Wang

China

Jiacheng Xiong

China

Martin Kesuma

Indonesia

Yuki Yoshimi

Japan

Tatiana Dorokhova

Russia

Osip Nikiforov

Russia

Yeontaek Oh

South Korea

Han Chen

Taiwan

Sandro Gegechkori

Tibilsi, Georgia

Leo Gevisser

UK / South Africa

Alexander Agate

USA

Rachel Breen

USA

Robert Carlson

USA

Anna Han

USA

Aaron Kurz

USA

Sahun (Sam) Hong

USA

Maxim Lando

USA

Christine Wu

USA

Victoria Wong

USA / Canada

Fantee Jones

USA / Taiwan

Jury

Name

Title

Ursula Oppens

Competition Co-Chair

Anton Nel

Competition Co-Chair

Diane Walsh

Seth Knopp

Nicholas Mann

2023 International Piano Competition

Past editions

The 2023 InternationalPiano Competition

Final Round

Semi-Final Round

Preliminary Round

The 2023 International
Piano Competition