Arts & Culture
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182 articles
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Arts & Culture
The Saga of Bartholdi’s Forgotten Statue of Lafayette & Washington in NYC and Paris
Joseph Pulitzer, the editor of the New York World (whose New York City headquarters was the tallest building in the
Architecture
The NYC that Never Was: The Moorish Revival Campus Yeshiva University Could Have Had
New York City is home to multiple stunning and architecturally unique college campuses from Columbia’s Neo-Classical acropolis to City
Architecture
Daily What?! Midtown Manhattan’s Forgotten Weather Beacon at 1740 Broadway
Located at the corner of 56th Street, 1740 Broadway was constructed in 1950 for Mutual of New York as their
Architecture
4 Historic Houses Converted Into Museums in Brooklyn
New York City is home to numerous world-famous museums, but if you need a break from classics like the Metropolitan
Arts & Culture
See all 260 of the Fabergé Big Egg Hunt Eggs at Rockefeller Center
If you did not have the opportunity to go on the great Fabergé Big Egg Hunt and track down the
Architecture
The NYC that Never Was: What The Metropolitan Life Insurance Building Could Have Become
We all know the Metropolitan Life Insurance Building on Madison Square Park with its distinctive tower rising high on the
Arts & Culture
Charles Edward Ives Composer’s Studio Reconstructed in Upper Manhattan
At the American Academy of Arts and Letters at Audubon Terrace in Washington Heights, you can view the Connecticut studio
Architecture
The New York City that Never Was: What The Brooklyn Museum Could Have Been
In 1893, McKim, Mead, & White won the design competition for what would become the Brooklyn Museum. Their design featured
Architecture
The Remnants of Times Square’s Loew’s Mayfair Theater, Now Vacant
Times Square is home to over 30 theaters. These theaters can be awe-inspiring works of art and architecture. As a
Architecture
The NYC that Never Was: The American Museum of Natural History
The American Museum of Natural History was conceived by Albert S. Bickmore, a naturalist who won the backing of wealthy
Architecture
Vintage Photos: The Many Lives of NYC’s Madison Square Garden
In 1832, New York’s first railroad line opened, The New York and Harlem Railroad, utilizing not steam but horse
Architecture
10 Secrets of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in NYC
The Cathedral of Saint John the Divine on Amsterdam Avenue is not only one of the oldest buildings in Morningside