If you did not go on the great Fabergé Big Egg Hunt and track down the 260 eggs scattered around NYC, see them all at Rockefeller Center.
We all know the Metropolitan Life Insurance Building, but there could have been another, very different MetLife tower if one architect's plans had been realized.
At the American Academy of Arts and Letters in Washington Heights, you can see the Connecticut studio of American composer Charles Ives recreated piece by piece
If McKim, Mead & White's original plans had been followed, the Brooklyn Museum could have been the single largest museum structure in the world.
Until recently, the former Loew's Mayfair Theater was a souvenir store that incorporated some of the theater's detailing.
The American Museum of Natural History could have looked very different if the museum's expansion had proceeded as planned.
The site of the present day New York Life Insurance Building was previously P.T. Barnum's Hippodrome, and then Madison Square Garden.
The Cathedral of Saint John the Divine on Amsterdam Avenue is not only one of the oldest buildings in Morningside
A look at PIcasso's tapestry, "Le Tricorne" at the Four Seasons Hotel and Restaurant in NYC, currently the subject of a preservation controversy.
We recently checked out the fabled pool of the Woolworth Building. Photos of its current state, its planned Pompeiian design & vintage image of the pool in use