NYC URBANISM
Cart 0
Home Brutal NYC BLOG
East Side Access WTC UPDATE Twenty Exchange Times Square Theater Barclay Vesey Building One Clinton Favorites
Store Home Photography Maps and Drawings
Cart 0
Home Longform East Side Access WTC UPDATE Twenty Exchange Times Square Theater Barclay Vesey Building One Clinton Favorites Brutal NYCBLOG Store Store Home Photography Maps and Drawings
NYC URBANISM
Photography Pennsylvania Station, 1911
PreviousBrooklyn Bridge / City Hall IRT Station, 1904 NextBefore Flatiron, 1900

Pennsylvania Station, 1911

Screen Shot 2017-04-13 at 5.55.50 PM.png

Pennsylvania Station, 1911

from $15.00

View of Pennsylvania Station after opening in 1911.

Size:
Quantity:
Add To Cart
Facebook0 Twitter LinkedIn0 Reddit Tumblr Pinterest0
 

Recent posts on Instagram

Should New York City build bridges for only bikers and pedestrians to help facilitate human-powered, physically-distanced transportation? At only twenty feet wide, the Queens Ribbon bridge (above) would connect Midtown Manhattan and Queens, making it
#FacadeFridays – The Met Breuer has officially closed for good, with the collection moving back to the Metropolitan Museum's Fifth Avenue location in anticipation of reopening in August. The building will now house the Frick Collection, while t
Over the past week, local artists have reclaimed SoHo storefronts by painting the boarded-up windows that line the neighborhood's streets. The plywood boards hastily applied to protect the stores provided the ideal blank canvas, allowing local artist
These dizzying photos were taken by New York Photographer, Peter B. Kaplan in 1979 with the construction workers who installed the 360-foot antenna on the World Trade Center's Tower Tower 1, the north tower, was completed first in 1971and was six fe
Flooding at Metropolitan Ave /Lorimer Street station in Williamsburg, 1941. Credit: @nytransitmuseum
#MapMondays –– 1938 Home Owners Loan Corporation (HOLC) redlining map of Brooklyn. This map, part of an Underwriting Manual, determined mortgage lending requirements, sectioning off areas of the inner city that were not considered safe in
#FacadeFridays – Endo Laboratories in Garden City, designed by Paul Rudolph in 1962. We had the pleasure of visiting this brutalist complex – part of our Brutal NYC survey – last week and it is an incredible work of art. Dubbed the
A while back we wrote this blog post on the history of slavery in NYC. The city is often seen as this progressive and equal metropolis. But when NYC was still Dutch New Amsterdam a slave market was anchored the foot of Wall Street. 30 feet below Broa
NYC Urbanism LLC
Brooklyn, NY 11201
nycurbanism@gmail.com
Hours

NYC URBANISM LLC, 2024

SubscribeContactContribute