Arts & Culture
Celebrate the Pets of NYC
See how pets have been part of life in New York over the past three centuries!
Architecture
Untapped New York was started in 2010 by a then student at Columbia University's Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation (GSAPP), where she is now a professor. We love architecture and believe there is no better place to celebrate it than NYC!
4046 articles
(Page 220)
Architecture
Daily What?! The Pez House in NYC’s Greenwich Village
The very creative Pez dispenser entrance above the doorway at 8 Charles Lane In the 1800s, the Charles Lane Mews
Architecture
Untapped Cities Contributor Profile: Larissa Zimberoff
This week we profile Untapped Cities contributor, Larissa Zimberoff, who has written about NYC’s skeeball scene, gone urban exploring
Architecture
Rising Family Homelessness in NYC: What Can the New Mayor Bill de Blasio Do?
He ran on a “Tale of Two Cities” platform, and when he enters office on January 1st, Bill De Blasio
Architecture
Discovering the Cast-Iron Buildings of SoHo with the Center for Architecture Foundation
On a recent tour by the Center for Architecture Foundation (CAF), led by Catherine Teegarden, Director of Education, a group
Architecture
8 Places in NYC to Remember John F. Kennedy on the Anniversary of the Assassination
Fifty years ago today, President John Fitzgerald Kennedy was assassinated. Most people travel to Massachusetts or Texas to remember President
Architecture
Cities 101: Drone Photography in NYC And Your Privacy
In the newest combination of technology and art, developers have begun using drones to capture breathtaking photographs and swooping aerial
Architecture
NYC That Never Was: A Central Vacuum System Was Proposed to Handle Waste Problems
It’s hard to imagine NYC without its current sewer systems, but before the advent of remotely monitored sewer systems,
Architecture
Fun Maps: What if the Manhattan Grid Was Extended Across the Entire Earth?
This fun website, ExtendNY, extends the Manhattan grid ACROSS THE WHOLE WORLD. Moving the cursor moves the little green street
Architecture
Daily What?! Van Cortlandt Park Vaults From 1776 Hid NYC’s Important Records During the Revolution
Our very own history editor, Benjamin Waldman, happened across these mysterious vaults in Van Cortlandt Park dating from New York
Architecture
An Elevated Park is Coming to the World Trade Center As Bridge to Battery Park City
The World Trade Center is getting a new elevated park, something which The New York Times announced today as the
Architecture
A History of Tudor City: A Peaceful Enclave in the Middle of NYC
Tudor City is a city of opposites: skyscrapers with 16th-century revival architecture, a quiet elevated quarter neighboring the United Nations
Architecture
Inside Rikers Island with the Jail-to-Street GreenHouse Program by the Horticultural Society of New York
The Rikers Island GreenHouse garden, run as a collaboration between The Horticulture Society and the NYC Department of Correction, provides
