Arts & Culture
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MTA
200 articles
(Page 15)
Architecture
What Lies Beneath: The Second Avenue Subway Construction
Our group, emerging onto the functioning F train platform at 63rd Street/Lexington Avenue Thanks to the American Planning Association’
Arts & Culture
Neil Goldberg’s Retrospective or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the L Train
If you’re a New Yorker, walking through Neil Goldberg’s retrospective at The Museum of the City of New
Architecture
Guiness World Record Subway Riders Attempt to Conquer NYC
Adham Fisher and Andy James are members of a unique community: subway-philes who attempt to break Guinness World Records in
Architecture
The Art on the Subway Walls
As an everyday subway rider, I often miss the writings on the wall. Â Literally. Until today, I could only point
Architecture
2012 No Pants Subway Ride
Improv Everywhere  is an organization that puts on flash mob events, creating those “quintessential New York” moments for us. You
Architecture
Why Are You On My Train: Hardworking NYC Subway Kiosk Owners
It’s like stealing candy from a kiosk. from whyareyouonmytrain on Vimeo. A brief interview with one of the 12-hour
Architecture
Why Are You On My Train?: NYC Music Prodigies
As a recent Austin transfer, I know how live music should sound. This is it. Look for this kid playing
New York
Building Transit Today: The #7 Line Extension
[Update: Check out photographs from the new station, opened on September 13th, 2015] This is the second feature in a
New York
Building Transit Today: The Second Avenue Subway
Over the next week, Untapped New York will be publishing a series on the MTA’s three megaprojects: the Second
Architecture
Why Are You On My Train?: Men at Work in New York
If you want insight into the occupations of two men living in New York, this video pieces together the intriguing
Architecture
Boardwalk Empire Goes Underground — An Afternoon on a Vintage Subway Train
“The next train arriving at this station is not in service. Please step away from the platform edge.” As I
Arts & Culture
Original Subway Tile Prototypes Discovered at Columbus Circle Station
The Columbus Circle Station was the first station to be structurally completed, as early as 1901. According to Philip Ashforth
