These old Manhattan photos by Jefferson Hayman look like they were shot 120 years ago, but amazingly were created in the present day using vintage technique.
Street artist Eric Rieger, also known as HOT TEA, painted the candy-toned rainbows on the pool deck of Manhattan Park apartment complex on Roosevelt Island
Beauty Bar is a real 1950s beauty salon on 14th Street–complete with chrome-domed hairdryers–with a bar inside it giving $10 manicures with free cocktails.
We’ve picked the best books about life during different eras of vintage New York–and all of them evoke the squalor, glamor and societal pressures of their time.
New York artist Paul Hecker is inserting cartoon characters into Old Master paintings like Popeye serving at the diner in Edward Hopper’s Nighthawks
An exhibition in New York Public Library of Performing Arts gives Frank Sinatra fans a chance produce a song in a recreation of his Los Angeles recording studio
Todd Webb was a talented photographer who took masterly, sensitive portraits of NYC and its citizens during the 1940s–but most people have never heard of him.
You'll recognize the work of Netherlands-born artists Remko Heemskerk in NYC's colorful and stylized See the City campaign. Here he reveals his inspirations
The United Nations building is a perfectly preserved homage to the go-getting 1950s–right down to its Mad Men-style interiors. A photo tour of off-limits areas.
Photographer Weegee liked to be ‘invisible’ when taking photos and a exhibition "Weegee: At the Movies" at Bow Tie Chelsea Cinemas, shows just how close he got