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Lots of different reasons
Shoe Tossing via Wikipedia
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Part of the album:
(click to view the entire album)
To the left of View 59.
Another site which had been shut down for months on end. Seems commonplace these days. This had originally been the Scandal's building (a gentlemen's nightclub)
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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
(click to view the entire album)
Over the past week I've taken notice of a distinct haze wafting over the skies of Long Island City, Queens. It's not smog, it's just a thin haze that makes the light very glairy.
Us photographers notice so many things ordinary people would pay no mind
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Part of the album:
29-15 40th Road, LIC / Before & After Construction
(click to view the entire album)
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New Rendering Revealed For 29-15 40th Road in Long Island City, Queens
newyorkyimby.com/2024/04/new-rendering-revealed-for-29-15...
A new rendering has been revealed for 29-15 40th Road, an upcoming 12-story residential building in Long Island City, Queens. Few details have been made public about the project, which is being designed by Fogarty Finger Architects and developed by SB Development, which also acquired the adjacent lot at 29-13 40th Road for $8.7 million last fall.
Part of the album titled:
32-35 Queens Boulevard / Before & After Construction
(click to view that entire album)
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This plot was to have been a 17 story hotel, though as with many sites there was either a stop work order, or the deal fell through completely.
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I feel how this section of Long Island City is on the brink of blasting off on the super sonic gentrification rocket, as the LIC BID expanded into this area, and the building pace will increase significantly in 2026.
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
38-27 32nd St and 38-38 32nd St / Before & After Construction
(click to view the full album)
Years back that building had been the Long Island City Holiday Inn, though after the pandemic it never bounced back and since mid-2020 it has been closed and shuttered. Curious to see what it'll become next
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Part of the album:
Queens: Dutch Kills (click to view the entire album)
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This photo is part of the album titled
(click to view that entire album)
Included in the album
38-24 32nd Street / Before & After Construction
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I've been waiting on this one for 3-years now. It was to have been a hotel, though the pandemic screwed everything up, as we all already know
Year built: 1931
Purchase date: 04/03/2024
Purchase price: $6,612,500
All four of these properties had been built in 1920
38-12 31st St, Long Island City (far right)
Asking price: $1,555,000
38-14 31st Street, Long Island City (yellow one)
Sold for: $937,650 in October 2023
38-18 31st, Long Island City,
Asking price: $1,750,000 - Property was sold in October 2023
38-20 31st Street - Current price: $1,298,888
I could see one developer buying up all four of these properties, then constructing one large apartment building. My neighborhood desperately needs supermarkets and not even another new apartment building, yet the developers keep building new buildings, which no one can afford, and which either sit empty for years on end, are partially occupied, or completely sold-out. A half-mile radius from my apartment includes at least 20 (twenty) construction sites of new apartment buildings
#andrography #collection #colourful #photography #streamzoo #walking #CapturedMoment #streams #androidphone
All of the Asian women in the nail salon said how I am really tall.
I really am @ 6'4"
Part of the larger photo album titled: Random
(click to view the entire album)
Part of the album titled
Lucent 33, 37-24 33rd St - Before & After Construction
(click to view the entire album)
Included in my Flickr album titled:
Sunday Funday
Today's smoothie blend:
Cucumber, Beet, Ginger Root, Apple, Soy Milk
Delicious, though could use a little more liquid. The bite of the ginger really adds to it.
Note to self: Next time you peel and cut up a beet, be certain to wear gloves. The red dyed my left hand
#smoothie
#ninjanewell
My cellphone camera finally has an app that makes your photos look kind of decent . . . so I am experimenting at work.
One of today's Amazon deliveries. The leftmost item is a pasta fork, which by the way, doubles as an excellent back scratcher. If you're ever in need. Thankfully I already have another one for that specific purpose
Part of the larger photo album titled: Random
(click to view the entire album)
This pre-war, historic and landmarked Beaux-Arts apartment/co-op conversion was originally built in 1904, and sits across from Riverside Park South at the western tip of west 72nd Street on Manhattan's upper west side. John E. Scharsmith had been the principle architect.
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From Wikipedia
John E. Scharsmith was an American architect of Swiss extraction with a practice in New York City. Having served with a New York regiment in the American Civil War, by the turn of the 20th century, with offices at 1 Madison Avenue, he was responsible for several landmarked apartment blocks in Beaux-Arts style, such as The Hohenzollern, West End Avenue and 84th Street (1902), and The Chatsworth Apartments, 344 West 72nd Street, (1902–04, Annex, 1905–06),[2] and for the eight-storey apartment block, 425 West End Avenue, at 72nd Street (1905). He designed the neo-Gothic Swiss House, 37 West 67th Street (1906–07), built for the Swiss Benevolent Society as a home for aged Swiss, one among a group of artists' studio buildings on that block being constructed at the time by various firms.
His office also provided designs for less ambitious projects, such as the Fort Tryon Apartments, northeast corner of St. Nicholas Avenue and 180th Street (for Moersh & Wille, 1907) the pair of 6-storey brick and stone apartment houses at the northwest corner of St Nicholas Avenue and 163rd Street and southwest corner of 164th Street (1908)[6] or stables he built on West 151st Street just west of Convent Avenue, for John Quinn (1897). Scharsmith designed the extant block of Renaissance Revival rowhouses at 449-459 Convent Avenue, near 150th Street (1896–97). Some of his other early rowhouses include the nine 3-storey brick dwellings 503-519 West 173rd St near Amsterdam Avenue (1896-1897).
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NYC: Upper Westside
- Click to view
After another long, productive day, a treat! I got to walk home. Today, I was listening to Manu Shrine. A recent discovery along my quest for the ultimate music which can accompany me while either reading, journaling, editing photos, meditating or whilst walking to/fro my office
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Sergey Deulin (February 12, 1987 – August 2, 2015) better known as Manu Shrine, was a future garage, post-dubstep and ambient producer from Yekaterinburg, Russia. He self-released a full-length album and several EPs. His moody emotional compositions gained online popularity through SoundCloud and SomaFM's Fluid radio.
Manu Shrine composed the music for the mobile app Let's Twist.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manu_Shrine
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Part of the album:
(click to view the entire album)
It only took me 4-hours to figure out how to create this cinemagraph, add the music, and slow it all down, and the final result is exactly what I'm aiming for though it's still not perfect. Though I am learning a great deal
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This video is included in the album titled Cinemagraphs & Videos (click to view that entire album)
This photo is part of an overall album titled
25-01 Queens Plaza North / Before-After Construction
(click to view that entire album)
Architect: ODA (Really cool designs)
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Part of the album:
24-01 Queens Plaza North - Before/After Construction
(click to view the entire album)
Part of the album
38-27 32nd St and 38-38 32nd St / Before & After Construction
(click to view the full album)
Included in the album titled:
Images available for purchase by commercial media outlets. Email stratton (dot) erica (at) gmail (dot) com for details.
My phone: Motorola Moto G4 Plus XT1642 16GB Black, 5.5", Dual Sim, GSM Factory Unlocked International Model, No Warranty.
This is NOT the one that has Lockscreen Offers & Ads.
Android OS
5.5" Touch Screen Display
64GB, 4GB RAM
SD card slot that supports up to 128 GB of additional storage.
"A rose by any other name would smell as sweet" is a popular adage from William Shakespeare's play Romeo and Juliet, in which Juliet seems to argue that it does not matter that Romeo is from her family's rival house of Montague.
The reference is used to state that the names of things do not affect what they really are. This formulation is, however, a paraphrase of Shakespeare's actual language. Juliet compares Romeo to a rose saying that if he were not named Romeo he would still be handsome and be Juliet's love. This states that if he were not Romeo, then he would not be a Montague and she would be able to marry him without hindrances.
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This photo is part of the album titled: FLORA
(click to view that entire album)