Up until now, we've mostly focused on the park's history, but a simpler question still persists for many New Yorkers: Why is Bowling Green called Bowling Green?
While "The Marble Palace" may sound like a presumptuous name, it's undoubtably fitting for the architectural marvel that sits on 280 Broadway in New York City.
Today, Stadt Huy's, NYC's first City Hall's, legacy is remembered by eagle-eyed New Yorkers who have a moment to peek below the glass alcove on 85 Broad Street.
The original foundation walls of the Lovelace Tavern, dating back to the 17th century, can be seen through a glass window in the sidewalk at 85 Broad Street.
What does it take to bring a sculpture or art piece out from the dark interiors of an artist's personal studio? Here are the requirements for public art in NYC.
At 140 Broadway in Lower Manhattan, Isamu Noguchi's Red Cube stands out prominently against the backdrop of the soaring Brown Brothers Harriman high rise.