NYC That Never Was
Discover NYC’s Never Built Architecture on the LinkNYC Kiosks
Ever wondered about the New York architecture that almost was? LinkNYC, the network of kiosks around the city that supplies
The NYC That Never Was: 10 Outrageous Architectural Plans that Never Left the Drawing Board
Many architects have yearned to leave a lasting mark on New York City. While the lucky few are able to
Never Built New York: The Queens Museum Visualizes the NYC That Could Have Been
From left to right: exhibition designer, Christian Wassmann, and co-curators, Greg Coldin and Sam Lubell One of our most popular
The NYC That Never Was: 7 Robert Moses Projects That Were Never-Built
It could be argued that Robert Moses shaped the physical landscape of New York City more so than any other
The NYC That Never Was: 10 Never Built 9/11 Memorial Designs and What We Can Learn From Them
This following article was written by Lester Levine, author of the newly released book 9/11 Memorial Visions: Innovative Concepts
The NYC That Never Was: The Jamaica Bay-Flushing Canal
This visual is a fascinating find from @Discovering_NYC – a plan to create a canal from a new port in
The NYC That Never Was: An Avenue Between 5th And 6th Avenue
In May of 1910, the ill-fated New York City mayor, William Jay Gaynor, proposed a new avenue to be added
The NYC That Never Was: The “Monument to Democracy” With a 100-foot Tall Rainbow Arch by the Founder of The Cloisters
If the proposed Monument to Democracy, a peace memorial honoring the dead of the First World War, had been built
The NYC That Never Was: Frank Gehry’s 5 Never Built NYC Projects
Image Courtesy of Gehry Partners, LLP Architectural critic Paul Goldberger’s new biography about Frank Gehry, Building Art: The Life
The NYC That Never Was: The Lost 425-Foot Washington Monument in the Upper East Side
On Tuesday, October 19, 1847 thousands attended a ceremony in New York’s Hamilton Square (a lost public square on
The NYC That Never Was: Wild Alternative Plans for the Whitney Museum
Before Whitney submission by Eric Fiss (New York, NY), 1985. “Whitney Goes Pop” This past year, the Whitney Museum reopened
