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This photo is part of an overall album titled
25-01 Queens Plaza North / Before-After Construction
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Over the past year I have been taking this one same shot almost every weekday, mostly in the morning.
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This photo is part of the overall album titled
Thomson Avenue, Long Island City
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This cycle almost put me in the grave. As I hadn't know about how over time side effects become cumulative.
Not only that, what had happened was during Cycle # 3 on July 17th, the Neulasta Device had malfunctioned while I was at home. This medical device would be affixed to my upper arm at the end of each treatment, and it helped to stimulate the production of white blood cells, reducing the risk of infection. Meds from the device would be administered automatically 27-hours following treatment
On the evening of July 17th I began to notice how the device was detaching from my arm and required tape reinforcement. It activated July 18th though I experienced none of the typical side effects, suggesting improper medication delivery. You need to be your own advocate when you go through something like this, and you need to read everything, and stay on top of EVERY SINGLE THING.
As a result of the malfunction, my white blood cell (WBC) counts plummeted, and the following week I required two separate injections to bring them back up. On the morning of August 7th, prior to my scheduled 4th treatment, it was confirmed how my WBC counts were almost at their maximum counts.
I recalled how during my first Kemosabe session, a specific Infusion Nurse had secured the Neulasta Device with an additional bandage that had a clear window and provided better adhesion. On July 20th, I sent a message to my Oncologist mentioning how I would like to request that same application method moving forward.
Remember, BE YOUR OWN ADVOCATE
Also, I asked that their office please refrain from scheduling follow-up appointments immediately after my treatment sessions, as I'm too fatigued post-treatment to navigate additional appts, esp in different buildings. So stupid. I just can't understand that. Requested if they could please schedule follow-ups on separate days. Her staff may just not realize how exhausting chemo is.
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One needs to pay very close attention to every single aspect of it all. Especially when one lives alone
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Bought a second poncho in black
Forever the fashionista
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This photo is included in the album titled:
Newell's Run - Year of the City
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Part of the album
38-27 32nd St and 38-38 32nd St / Before & After Construction
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The site has been sitting dormant for almost a year now and has become a real eyesore for Queens Plaza aka The Wild West. I can only surmise it's all due to a Stop Work Order (SWO).
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8:00 am on June 30, 2025
Updated Design Revealed for 561-Unit Skyscraper at 30-25 Queens Boulevard in Long Island City, Queens
newyorkyimby.com/2025/06/updated-design-revealed-for-561-...
Part of the album:
30-25 Queens Blvd / 29-10 Northern Boulevard
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From hideous balconies to strange entrance steps
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Part of the album
38-27 32nd St and 38-38 32nd St / Before & After Construction
(click to view the full album)
Part of the album titled:
38-15 Queens Boulevard / Before & After Construction
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Opening Here Soon
@Astoriabookshop
#astoriabookshop
36-19 30th Street
Between 36th/37th Avenues, Astoria, Queens, NYC
1/2 block from my apt
Polo Ralph Nude
Included in the album titled:
(2018) U.S. Open Tennis Championships
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I hadn't seen any abandoned shoes for well over a month, and now twice in two days, and both sightings located very close to one another
This photo is included in the album titled
Beam me up Scotty. Forget the shoes
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Mostly I prefer taking photos that are devoid of people, unless I need them to set scale or play off of lines & shapes in the image.
A tricky preference/maneuver in a city such as New York, though obviously not impossible.
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Part of the album titled
Manhattan: Midtown Northeast
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Balconies going up, black netting coming down
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Part of the album
38-27 32nd St and 38-38 32nd St / Before & After Construction
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This photo is part of the overall album titled
Queens: Honeywell Street Bridge (click to view that entire album)
Part of the album
38-27 32nd St and 38-38 32nd St / Before & After Construction
(click to view the full album)
They dismantled all of the sidewalk sheds, yet the green wall remains. Loving those black framed windows. Have always wanted an apartment with those types of windows. The ones where you need to wind a lever and they open sideways. In my fantasy it needs to be a red bricked building second floor apartment, and the building is situated on a tree lined street. Make that a cobblestone street. No, not a street. A lane. And it's raining. It's springtime...
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No clue what this building is supposed to be though it most certainly is not going not going to be another apartment building. Those steel rollup doors speak shops, though we shall see.
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Part of the album titled
37-12 31st Street / Before & After Construction
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Built in 1931, 4 floors, 20 units
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Thankfully it's situated 3-doors away from a Firehouse. But still. My neighborhood is super hot Real Estate wise, and a building like this, on a corner, could fetch 10-15 million. Let's see what happens.
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That's 28-08 28th St on the far left corner. Building Boom here
Crain's New York Business, March 7, 2024
Midtown-based Fisher Bros. has parted ways with a Long Island City site where it once hoped to build a 240-unit project.
The real estate firm has sold 42-50 24th St. to developer Chris Xu's United Construction & Development for $57.5 million, property records show. The deal will add to Xu's already substantial portfolio of Queens projects.
The Hakim Organization and Property Markets Group bought the site in 2015 for $69 million, and the real estate website New York YIMBY published renderings of a 74-story tower planned for the address in 2018. However, in 2019 Fisher Bros. prefiled plans for a 35-story project at the site that would span about 255,000 square feet with 240 residential units, 40,000 square feet of commercial space and a hotel.
Only in Queens. Make it stop
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Part of the album titled Queens: Astoria
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About the project
From the 1880s through the 1920s, 23rd Street was a major vaudeville, entertainment, and cultural district; "Ladies Mile," the fashion and department store haven of the time, was located nearby. In his mosaic “Memories of 23rd Street,” Keith Godard represents the area’s history through the various hats icons of the neighborhood may have worn. The celebrities Godard had in mind include Jim Brady, Oscar Wilde, Sara Bernhardt, Mark Twain, and Lillian Russell. "In addition to bringing back memories of the specific time period and people and appealing to the viewers on a more common level as fascinating hats, this design can also serve as an interactive, playful, and witty landmark," Godard says. "As a diversion, passengers waiting for the subway train might try to picture people on the opposite platform 'wearing' the hats they are standing beneath!"
Further info:
Memories of Twenty-Third Street
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Part of the album titled: NYC Subway
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