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Once an assembly plant for Rolls-Royce automobiles, Brewster automobiles, and Brewster airplanes, the Brewster building situated at 27-01 Queens Plaza North is now the corporate headquarters for JetBlue Airways
Further info: The Brewster Building
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Part of the album:
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Part of the album titled:
38-15 Queens Boulevard / 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)
HTC is going to launch M9+, E9+ and Desire 326G Android Phone
www.bharatavarsha.in/htc-is-going-to-launch-htc-m9-e9-des...
Apple takes 40.6% share as top US smartphone maker, Samsung gains more; Android loses share again
Visit: www.gsmgalaxy.com
As you can see, the light reflecting off the top of my head is more than enough to light up the room!
HTC EVO 4G
In December 1883, developer William Henderson hired architect John C. Burne to design two identical flat buildings at 107 and 109 East 89th Street just east of Fourth Avenue (renamed Park Avenue in 1888). Completed in August 1884, each had cost Henderson $21,000 to construct (about $659,000 in 2024 terms).
Further info on this structure available via
Daytonian in Manhattan, which has such great historical information on New York City
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Part of the album titled
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Architect: ODA (Really cool designs)
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Part of the album:
24-01 Queens Plaza North - Before/After Construction
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In this Era of Mobile Photography, Nokia has returned with a Mid-Range phone Nokia 6 with awesome camera for detailed and sharpen photos. Nokia 6 Camera has all latest features with advanced sharpness and detailing in photos. Nokia 6 front camera is 8.0 MP (800 million pixels) with the f /2.0 ap...
BEFORE & AFTER CONSTRUCTION
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Further info on 42-19 24th Street
Further info on 23-10 Queens Plaza South aka Opus Point
This is a dual album as these two major construction projects are situated just across 24th street @ Queens Plaza South from one another
There's NO Parking on Sidewalks
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Notice the reflective vest on the dash. That's a telltale sign how they "may" work for New York City Transit. But so what? The car is parked on a sidewalk and next to a subway entrance at that. These vehicles are never ticketed, nor towed. And that building beyond the fence is the 39th Avenue Subway Ventilation Complex. I feel that it's all a ruse and the largest running joke in the entire city. That's lost revenue & it's running rampant
Included in the album titled: CURB YOUR VEHICLE (There's no free parking on Sidewalks) (Click to view)
Overview of 7 Train Upgrades in Queens
The 7 train line, which connects Flushing to Midtown Manhattan, is undergoing significant upgrades in Queens, including at the 33rd Street–Rawson Street station. These improvements are part of a broader initiative to enhance the subway system's infrastructure and accessibility.
Key Upgrades at 33rd Street–Rawson Street Station
Accessibility Improvements
ADA Compliance:
The station is currently undergoing renovations to become ADA-accessible. This includes the installation of elevators, which is part of a larger $6 billion investment in accessibility across the subway system.
Elevator Installation:
The contract for adding two elevators at the station was awarded in December 2023, with work expected to improve access for all riders.
Structural Enhancements
Temporary Platforms: To accommodate construction, temporary platforms have been set up at the 33rd Street–Rawson Street station, along with other nearby stations.
Service Changes:
As part of the ongoing upgrades, Manhattan-bound 7 trains are skipping the 69th and 52nd Street stations through early 2026. Riders are advised to use nearby stations like 74th Street–Broadway and 61st Street–Woodside during this period.
Timeline and Impact
Construction Duration:
The upgrades are expected to continue into 2026, with various phases of work being coordinated to minimize disruptions.
Customer Experience:
These improvements aim to enhance the overall customer experience by providing better access, improved safety, and modernized facilities throughout the 7 train line.
These upgrades are crucial for ensuring that the subway system meets the needs of all New Yorker's, particularly those requiring accessible transit options.
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The Krabby Patty is a veggie burger sold by the fictional Krusty Krab restaurant in the animated television series SpongeBob SquarePants. Created by the restaurant's founder Eugene Krabs and his archenemy Plankton, it is what the main character SpongeBob cooks throughout his job as a fry cook, as well as the restaurant's trademark food and most famous burger in Bikini Bottom.
If you're that interested, more info here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krabby_Patty
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Discarded Street Items/Trash/Litter
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en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metropolitan_Life_North_Building-
This photo is included in the album titled New York City Architecture (click to view that entire album)
While traveling in areas of Taiwan where nobody speaks English, it was helpful, though rare, to find a menu translation. I wish I had taken a better photo, this was just a phone cam snap.
There's NO Parking on Sidewalks
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Included in the album titled: CURB YOUR VEHICLE (There's no free parking on Sidewalks) (Click to view)
Part of the album:
29-15 40th Road, LIC / Before & After Construction
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Historic Long Island City institution Brooks 1890 ceases operations after 135 years
licpost - Jan. 17, 2025 By Shane O’Brien
Brooks 1890, a historic bar and restaurant that served as a cornerstone of Long Island City’s Court Square for over a century, has permanently closed its doors.
The iconic establishment at 24-28 Jackson Ave. across from the Long Island City Courthouse shuttered last week after operating for 135 years.
The closure of Brooks 1890 marks the end of an era for a business that began in 1890 as a private social club. Around 1910, it was converted into a restaurant and underwent several name changes over the decades, including Kleefeld Hall, Kleefeld’s Saloon, and Court Square Restaurant. In the early 1970s, Bill “Brooks” Gounaris purchased the establishment and gave it its current name.
Full article
licpost.com/brooks-1890-long-island-city-institution-clos...
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After almost an entire year, this project is starting up again thanks to new funding
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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-...
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Part of the album:
30-25 Queens Blvd / 29-10 Northern Boulevard
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