Flatiron Building
Top 10 Secrets of the Flatiron Building, Up for Auction…Again
One of New York City’s most beloved buildings is the Flatiron Building, which opened officially on November 19, 1902.
Minding the Store, a Fishs Eddy Graphic Novel
If you have ever been to a dinner party in New York City, you have probably eaten from a dish
Top 10 Secrets of the Flatiron District
The Flatiron District in Manhattan is perhaps most famous for containing the Flatiron Building, one of the city’s most
Take a Tour of Olde Good Things, Which Salvages Artifacts From NYC Landmarks
Olde Good Things is one of the nation’s leading companies collecting architectural antiques and architectural salvage items, many from
10 New Public Art Installations Not To Miss in NYC February 2020
Welcome to February! There is much to see this month in the public art world, with numerous new public art
13 New Public Art Installations Not To Miss in NYC January 2020
Jordan Casteel, The Baayfalls, 2017 (rendering). A High Line Commission. On view until December 2020. Rendering courtesy the High Line
Loved and Hated: 8 Controversial Works of NYC Architecture
What is your favorite New York City building? Which one(s) do you passionately detest? Often times, those most loved
The Abandoned Power Plant Below the Flatiron Building
During the era when many of New York City’s most iconic buildings were constructed, there was a dream to
12 of NYC’s Triangle Buildings: A Brief History
What makes the famed Flatiron Building so iconic is undoubtedly its unique triangular shape, with a point that juts out
Photos On the Roof of the Flatiron Building, High Above Madison Square
“This has to be, I kid you not, one of the places people most want to come up to,” says
The Top 10 Secrets of the Flatiron Building
One of New York City’s most beloved buildings is the Flatiron Building, which opened officially on November 19, 1902.
Skyscraper as Muse: 10 Artists Inspired by the Early Skyscrapers of NYC
Two images of the Woolworth Building (left, 1914; right 1916) by Rachael Robinson Elmer As skyscrapers sprouted in ever increasing