Find the Brooklyn Bridge, Central Park, the original Grand Central station, Hotel Astor, and other lost NYC buildings on cans of Dr. Brown's soda
At the NYC Skyscraper Museum through January 2015 is the exhibit Times Square 1984: The Postmodern Moment showcasing plans for Times Square never implemented.
This mini golf course in Northern New Jersey is "New Jersey" themed with the George Washington Bridge, Lou Costello, and the statue of liberty.
At 115 Hamilton Place in Harlem is a mural that looks like Seurat's famous painting La Grande Jatte. But look closely and you'll see it's a ode to the original.
The Art Deco Murals of Hildreth Meière by Catherine Coleman Brawer and Kathleen Murphy Skolnik is an enlightening and desperately needed work. Most people today have never head of Meière, though millions walk by her work every day.
Publishing magnate William Randolph Hearst originally envisioned a 9-story extension of the Hearst Building and a plaza to dwarf Times Square and Herald Square.
Bartholdi designed a statue consisting of George Washington and the Marquis de Lafayette with the French and American flags.
Had the Depression not occurred, the City would have also been home to an exotic Moorish Revival Campus at Yeshiva University.
Long before smartphones, New Yorkers could look up at the weather beacon on the MONY building in Midtown to see if it was going to rain.
Check out four of Brooklyn's historic house museums: the Old Stone House, the Wyckoff Farmhouse Museum, the Lefferts Historic House and Hendrick I. Lott House.