landmarks preservation commission
Lower Manhattan’s 140 Broadway Modernist Building At Risk
In a city founded upon the latest innovations in design and technology, one can expect change to rapidly take place.
See Renderings of the Stunning Glass Dome That Will Top NYC's Tammany Hall
All renderings via Newmark Knight Frank Tammany Hall (44 Union Square East), once home to the Democratic party machine that
Fun Maps: Discover 34,000 Historic NYC Buildings With Interactive Map
New York City is known for its stunning architecture, but much of what you will pass by on a daily
Landmark Preservation Commission Says No To Landmarking of Walt Whitman’s Last Remaining NYC Home
99 Ryerson Street today. Photo by Brad Vogel At first glance, 99 Ryerson Street in Brooklyn doesn’t look like
NYC’s IRT Powerhouse on West 59th Street Gets Landmark Status
According to the Landmarks Preservation Commission, the vote to designate the power station was unanimous. The decision clears a 41-
Fun Maps: Interactive Story Map Highlights 40+ NYC Landmarks Associated With Women’s Suffrage Movement
Interactive story map on the NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission page. Image via NYCLPC November 6, 2017 marks a century since
New Renderings of NYC’s Domino Sugar Factory Reveal A Domed, Glass Building
Rendering by Practice for Architecture and Urbanism via Landmarks Preservation Commission New renderings of the Domino Sugar Factory give us
12 of NYC’s Newest Landmarked Designated Buildings in Midtown
A while back, Untapped Cities reader Cathleen Mayrose sent us a photograph of the Second Empire facade of the 59th
10 of NYC’s Unsolved Mysteries
Photo by New York World-Telegram and the Sun Newspaper Photograph Collection via Library of Congress New York City is
Then & Now: The Original Bronx Borough Hall in NYC
Just north of the Cross Bronx Expressway, on the east side of Third Avenue, lies Tremont Park. Today, Tremont Park
10 Abandoned Movie Theaters in NYC and NJ
Inside the RKO Keith Theater. Image from After The Final Curtain Once upon a time, opulent theaters built for the
NYC’s South Ferry Terminal Archaeological Collection
Since the 1990s, the increased amount of construction work in New York City has allowed previously unseen markers of the