Strolling across NYC's iconic bridges rank high on the list of quintessential NYC activities. Here are some built for pedestrians and bikers exclusively in mind.
In 1964, Michelangelo's Pieta made a journey from the Vatican to the 1964 World's Fair in Flushing Meadows NYC on display in the Vatican Pavilion.
Billed as the “first ukulele store in New York,” Uke Hut is also the only ukulele specialty store in NYC, located on a nondescript block of Astoria, Queens.
We know Alexander Calder for his large-scale mobile sculptures but NYC can also claim Calder’s only terrazzo piece and possibly his only immobile sculpture
A wooden miniature Brooklyn Bridge is an unexpected addition to a Cobble Hill sidewalk, showing us once again that New York street art comes in all sizes.
The Smith-9th Street Bridge as “Spectrum II” from George Del Barrio, Vanderbilt Republic From tonight until January 23rd, the Smith-9th Street
In 1885, a press sensation erupted over the discovery of the “Subway Garnet” or Kunz Garnet, as it is otherwise
Welcome to part two of our series on the reuses of former homes. Today we’ll take a look at the world of Aaron
Unique architectural transformation of homes in NYC from the Cartier mansions to the tenement houses now Tiro A Segno, Waverly Inn, J.Crew Men's Shop
On NYC's Appellate Court on the corner of Madison Avenue and 25th Street is a discreet yet stark and deeply affecting Holocaust memorial by Harriet Feigenbaum