RF2X66BKB–70 Pine Street, aka 60 Wall Tower, is a landmark needle-spired office building converted to residences and hotel in NYC’s Financial District.
RF2X5K0BY–Tower detail, Manhattan Bridge — last built of the three lower East River spans linking Brooklyn and Manhattan.
RF2X66BB5–New York City Ferry, operated by Hornblower Cruises, had 38 whimsically named twin-hull boats connecting all five boroughs as of 2023.
RF2X66BR7–Façade detail of 8 Spruce Street, formerly known as New York By Gehry, a stainless-steel-clad residential tower in Lower Manhattan.
RF2X66A75–New York City Ferry, operated by Hornblower Cruises, had 38 whimsically named twin-hull boats connecting all five boroughs as of 2023.
RF2X66C1M–A gilded pyramidal crown marks the landmark Thurgood Marshall United States Courthouse, 40 Centre Street, designed by Cass Gilbert.
RF2X5K0N3–Tower detail, Manhattan Bridge — last built of the three lower East River spans linking Brooklyn and Manhattan.
RF2WHE3A3–829 Park Avenue, part of the Upper East Side Historic District, was designed by Pickering & Walker and completed in 1911.
RF2WC6RPP–Massive Art Deco-styled limestone eagles decorate the corners of the Federal Office Building adjacent to the NYC World Trade Center complex. (B/W)
RF2WC6PW1–The highly reflective curtain wall of Four World Trade Center mirrors its surroundings from every angle, above the triple-height clear glass base.
RF2WC6XJK–Flags of the United States, New York State, and the New York City Police Department fly at the New York City Police Memorial in Battery Park City.
RF2WC6RJY–Cass Gilbert’s 90 West Street, richly embellished with polychrome terra cotta, restored after heavy 9/11 damage, converted to residential use.
RF2WC6XDK–Glass On Glass: 200 West Street (Goldman Sachs Headquarters) reflected in One World Trade Center, as viewed from Battery Park City Esplanade.
RF2WC6Y01–The mast and mechanical spaces push the height of One World Trade Center to 1776 feet – 508 feet above the building’s observatory.
RF2WC6RC4–Santiago Calatrava designed the Oculus’ white steel ribs to represent two hands releasing a dove; its spine aligns with the sun angle of September 11.
RF2WC6PP4–A pair of copper-cupola-topped towers crown 15 Park Row, a NYC Financial District landmark now converted from commercial to residential use.
RF2WC6WF1–Barclay-Vesey Building’s polychrome brick façade is decorated in carved limestone on lower floors, cast stone on upper floors.
RF2WC6R95–The octagonal spire of St. Paul’s Chapel was completed in 1796, 30 years after landmark church’s main body was completed.
RF2WC6TJY–Barclay-Vesey Building’s polychrome brick façade is decorated in carved limestone on lower floors, cast stone on upper floors.
RF2WC6R0C–Cass Gilbert’s 90 West Street, richly embellished with polychrome terra cotta, restored after heavy 9/11 damage, converted to residential use.
RF2WC6P0P–Jersey City Urby Apartments, designed with 10 Jenga-esque cantilevered layers, is a 69-floor apartment tower at 200 Greene Street.
RF2WC6TXR–Barclay-Vesey Building’s polychrome brick façade is decorated in carved limestone on lower floors, cast stone on upper floors.
RF2TCM6Y4–Gotham Hotel’s gray wedge-shaped form seems inspired by Austrian Cultural Forum six blocks north in Midtown Manhattan.
RF2TCMA3M–Need a hand? Madame Tussaud’s wax museum has you covered on West 46th Street in the heart of the Times Square Entertainment District.
RF2TCMA05–Façade detail: Hotel Carter under renovation in Times Square/Theater District.
RF2TCM5HA–Landmark Helmsley Building’s crown, a green copper pyramidal roof topped by massive cupola, is a stunning (and once gilded) Beaux Arts masterpiece.
RF2TCKNY9–Helmsley Building’s clock on East 46th Street balances the Grand Central Terminal clock on East 42nd Street; Warren & Wetmore designed both buildings.
RF2TCMA1P–Façade detail: Hotel Carter under renovation in Times Square/Theater District.
RF2TCM60X–Gotham Hotel’s gray wedge-shaped form seems inspired by Austrian Cultural Forum six blocks north in Midtown Manhattan.
RF2TCM9R1–Despite a famous architect and innovative design, Hotel Carter (originally Dixie Hotel) fell into disrepair; currently (2023) under renovation.
RF2TCM9TD–Façade detail: Hotel Carter under renovation in Times Square/Theater District.
RF2TCM9X6–Façade detail: Hotel Carter under renovation in Times Square/Theater District.
RF2TCM6RN–Landmark Helmsley Building crown, a green copper pyramidal roof and massive cupola, is a stunning, once gilded, Beaux Arts masterpiece. (View from SW)
RF2TCM9H1–William Sommerfield designed the Art Deco loft building, now offices, with polychrome terra cotta accenting brown brick.
RF2TCM9B6–William Sommerfield designed the Art Deco loft building, now offices, with polychrome terra cotta accenting brown brick.
RF2TCM6T9–Helmsley Building (former New York Central Building) detail: top of the western wing at East 46th Street.
RF2TC0BJB–Rosario Candela designed 70 E 96th Street in Manhattan’s Upper East Side; the brick apartment building is embellished with terra cotta.
RF2TC0CG7–George F. Pelham designed neo-Renaissance 50 E 96th Street, Woodward Hall. The brick-and-stone building is in the Carnegie Hill Historic District.
RF2TC2CGX–Delano & Aldrich designed the NYC landmark Willard and Dorothy Whitney Straight Mansion, once again a single-family residence at 1130 Fifth Avenue.
RF2TC0FFK–Emery Roth designed 1125 Fifth Avenue, in the Carnegie Hill Historic District. The neo-Renaissance apartment house was completed in 1926.
RF2TC0CB6–Emery Roth designed 60 E 96th Street in Manhattan’s Upper East Side; the brick apartment building is embellished with stone and terra cotta.
RF2TC0DA8–Emery Roth designed 1125 Fifth Avenue, in the Carnegie Hill Historic District. The neo-Renaissance apartment house was completed in 1926.
RF2TC0BAJ–Rosario Candela designed 70 E 96th Street in Manhattan’s Upper East Side; the brick apartment building is embellished with terra cotta.
RF2TC0CR0–Rosario Candela designed 8 E 96th Street in neo-Renaissance style. The brick-and-stone apartment building is in the Carnegie Hill Historic District.
RF2TC2C9H–Delano & Aldrich designed the NYC landmark Willard and Dorothy Whitney Straight Mansion, once again a single-family residence at 1130 Fifth Avenue.
RF2TC0DMW–Emery Roth designed 60 E 96th Street in Manhattan’s Upper East Side; the brick apartment building is embellished with stone and terra cotta.
RF2TC2CPY–Delano & Aldrich designed the NYC landmark Willard and Dorothy Whitney Straight Mansion, once again a single-family residence at 1130 Fifth Avenue.
RF2TC0EFN–George F. Pelham designed neo-Renaissance 50 E 96th Street, Woodward Hall. The brick-and-stone building is in the Carnegie Hill Historic District.
RF2T939T8–1120 Bergen Street, in the Crown Heights North Historic District, is an Emery Roth-designed brick-and-limestone apartment house built in 1925.
RF2T9396E–1120 Bergen Street, in the Crown Heights North Historic District, is an Emery Roth-designed brick-and-limestone apartment house built in 1925.
RF2T93901–1120 Bergen Street, in the Crown Heights North Historic District, is an Emery Roth-designed brick-and-limestone apartment house built in 1925.
RF2T9383J–570 Park Avenue, in the Upper East Side Historic District, is an Emery Roth-designed brick and stone apartment house built in 1916.
RF2T937T4–570 Park Avenue, in the Upper East Side Historic District, is an Emery Roth-designed brick and stone apartment house built in 1916.
RF2T9383E–570 Park Avenue, in the Upper East Side Historic District, is an Emery Roth-designed brick and stone apartment house built in 1916.
RF2T9C7HP–Two Brooklyn Heights landmarks: The Watermark south towers (foreground) with St. George Tower, the Emery Roth-designed addition to St. George Hotel.
RF2T9BEJA–Olympia DUMBO is a 33-story sail-shaped glass and steel mixed-use condo at 30 Front Street, adjacent to the Brooklyn Bridge anchorage.
RF2T9C7A3–Façade detail, 21 Clark Street, in Brooklyn Heights Historic District. The former Towers Hotel is now The Watermark, assisted living/senior housing.
RF2T935G5–Orange Court, 35 Orange Street, is an Emery Roth-designed apartment building in the Brooklyn Heights Historic District, built in 1923.
RF2T9C7D6–Two Brooklyn Heights landmarks: The Watermark south towers (foreground) with St. George Tower, the Emery Roth-designed addition to St. George Hotel.
RF2T9BE0M–A three-story colonnade screens the front of Olympia DUMBO, the 33-story sail-shaped condo complex next to the Brooklyn Bridge.
RF2T936E1–St. George Tower, 111 Hicks Street, is the Emery Roth-designed wing of the St. George Hotel in the Brooklyn Heights Historic District.
RF2T9BE2W–Olympia DUMBO is a 33-story sail-shaped glass and steel mixed-use condo at 30 Front Street, adjacent to the Brooklyn Bridge anchorage.
RF2T93627–St. George Tower, 111 Hicks Street, is the Emery Roth-designed wing of the St. George Hotel in the Brooklyn Heights Historic District.
RF2T9BDPC–A three-story colonnade screens the front of Olympia DUMBO, the 33-story sail-shaped condo complex next to the Brooklyn Bridge.
RF2T935FW–Orange Court, 35 Orange Street, is an Emery Roth-designed apartment building in the Brooklyn Heights Historic District, built in 1923.
RF2T9352W–Orange Court, 35 Orange Street, is an Emery Roth-designed apartment building in the Brooklyn Heights Historic District, built in 1923.
RF2T9331R–River Arts Apartments, in Manhattan’s Washington Heights neighborhood, is a cooperative complex designed by Emery Roth and built in 1939.
RF2T7KT26–35 East 72nd Street, a limestone-clad bank designed by Cross & Cross and built in 1932.
RF2T7M33K–242 East 72nd Street, a brick and terra cotta apartment building designed by J.M. Felson, built 1929.
RF2T7M01R–160 East 72nd Street, an Italian Renaissance Revival apartment building of brick and stone designed by Taylor & Levi, built in 1928.
RF2T7KRW4–15 East 72nd Street, a Beaux Arts landmark erected 1898, designed by John H. Duncan.
RF2T7KPJ7–7-15 East 72nd Street, Beaux Arts landmarks in the Upper East Side Historic District, erected 1896-1899 as private residences.
RF2T7KTWK–760 Park Avenue, a landmark neo-Renaissance apartment building of brick and stone designed by W. L. Rouse, built 1924.
RF2T7KNE8–765-775 Park Avenue, a landmark neo-Renaissance apartment building of brick and stone designed by Rosario Candela, built 1926.
RF2T7KMC4–160 East 72nd Street, an Italian Renaissance Revival apartment building of brick and stone designed by Taylor & Levi, built in 1928.
RF2T7KX6C–775 Park Avenue, a landmark neo-Renaissance apartment building of brick and stone designed by Rosario Candela, built 1926.
RF2T7M0BD–160 East 72nd Street, an Italian Renaissance Revival apartment building of brick and stone designed by Taylor & Levi, built in 1928.
RF2T7M05G–160 East 72nd Street, an Italian Renaissance Revival apartment building of brick and stone designed by Taylor & Levi, built in 1928.
RF2T7M4YA–325 East 72nd Street, a brick and stone apartment building designed by Leonard Cox for A. Busselle & A.C. Holden, Assoc., built 1927.
RF2T7KYN7–160 East 72nd Street, an Italian Renaissance Revival apartment building of brick and stone designed by Taylor & Levi, built in 1928.
RF2T7KWHB–765 Park Avenue, a landmark neo-Renaissance apartment building of brick and stone designed by Rosario Candela, built 1926.
RF2T7M1MC–245 East 72nd Street, a brick and stone apartment building designed by Gronenberg & Leuchtag, built 1929.
RF2T7KPEH–15 East 72nd Street, a Beaux Arts landmark erected 1898, designed by John H. Duncan.
RF2T7M1P0–245 East 72nd Street, a brick and stone apartment building designed by Gronenberg & Leuchtag, built 1929.
RF2T7M3JH–325 East 72nd Street, a brick and stone apartment building designed by Leonard Cox for A. Busselle & A.C. Holden, Assoc., built 1927.
RF2T7KNN3–755 Park Avenue, a landmark neo-Renaissance apartment building of brick and stone designed by W. L. Rouse & L. A. Goldstone, built 1915.
RF2T7M1B9–242 East 72nd Street, a brick and terra cotta apartment building designed by J.M. Felson, built 1929.
RF2T7KTJG–760 Park Avenue, a landmark neo-Renaissance apartment building of brick and stone designed by W. L. Rouse, built 1924.
RF2T7KRK5–7 East 72nd Street, Oliver Gould and Mary Brewster Jennings House, a Beaux Arts landmark erected 1899, designed by Flagg & Chambers.
RF2T7KM5D–160 East 72nd Street, an Italian Renaissance Revival apartment building of brick and stone designed by Taylor & Levi, built in 1928.
RF2T7KNFB–760 Park Avenue, a landmark neo-Renaissance apartment building of brick and stone designed by W. L. Rouse, built 1924.
RF2T7KPFE–7-15 East 72nd Street, Beaux Arts landmarks in the Upper East Side Historic District, erected 1896-1899 as private residences.
RF2T7KNTX–35 East 72nd Street, a limestone-clad bank designed by Cross & Cross and built in 1932.
RF2T6HGMD–82 Wadsworth Terrace, an Emery Roth-designed two-wing apartment building, built 1923. The entrance is in a courtyard that separates the wings.
RF2T6HC3M–61 Lexington Avenue, a 1912 Emery Roth-designed hotel, was converted to mixed-use apartments/retail building with no semblance to the original design.
RF2T6HE65–40 Wadsworth Terrace, an Emery Roth-designed apartment building, built 1923. Also known as 655 West 190th Street.
RF2T6HFHY–40 Wadsworth Terrace, an Emery Roth-designed apartment building, built 1923. Also known as 655 West 190th Street.
RF2T6HEA8–40 Wadsworth Terrace, an Emery Roth-designed apartment building, built 1923. Also known as 655 West 190th Street.
RF2T6HGTC–82 Wadsworth Terrace, an Emery Roth-designed two-wing apartment building, built 1923. The entrance is in a courtyard that separates the wings.
RF2T6HECX–40 Wadsworth Terrace, an Emery Roth-designed apartment building, built 1923. Also known as 655 West 190th Street.
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