View allAll Photos Tagged androidphone
"Keep It Movin'!!", designed by LaGuardia Community College's Fine Arts student Fernanda Contreras, is one of NYC's largest street murals, unveiled on October 6, 2025, on the 29th Street "LaGuardia Community Greenway" in Long Island City, Queens. Covering 17,000 sq ft, it spans 29th Street (between 47th Ave & Skillman Ave) with designs celebrating local subway lines and NYC walkability.
Check out this "Keep it Movin!! creation video
Project Name: "Keep It Movin'!!"
Location: 29th Street, between 47th Ave & Skillman Avenue, Long Island City, Queens (outside LaGuardia Community College).
Designer: Fernanda Contreras, LaGuardia Community College Fine Arts student.
Size: 17,000 square feet.
Features:The mural transforms a former roadway into a pedestrian plaza, featuring designs representing the 7, G, E, F, and N/R/W subway lines.
Background: The project, created in partnership with the NYC Department of Transportation (DOT), was a collaborative effort involving, among others, the LaGuardia Community College President Society.
Purpose: To beautify public spaces and create a vibrant, safe pedestrian area for students and the local community.
This photo is included in the albums:
30-25 Queens Blvd / 29-10 Northern Boulevard -
Before & After Construction
Behind the scenes shot for the test drive of my DIY softbox
Nikon FA on a tripod,
Kodak C41 B&W 400 ISO film,
SB26 in DIY skubb softbox,
triggered by SC17 cable (hidden under the magazine)
(Picture taken with my cellphone)
Behind the scenes shot for the test drive of my DIY softbox
Nikon FA on a tripod,
Kodak C41 B&W 400 ISO film,
SB26 in DIY skubb striplight,
SB25 in DIY skubb striplight
triggered by SC17 cable
(Picture taken with my cellphone)
Included in my Flickr album titled:
Part of the album:
24-01 Queens Plaza North - Before/After Construction
(click to view the entire album)
American model Celeste Thorson wearing tube red blouse and red mini skirt at the Pick N' Tell video ads
"Memories of Twenty-Third Street" 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
--
Part of the album titled: NYC Subway
(click to view the entire album)
Alexander Calder's Le Guichet abstract take on a box office features a hand reaching through an irregular-shaped hole to represent a ticket window, which visitors often peer through while posing for photos.
-
Part of the album: Manhattan: Lincoln Square
(click to view the entire album)
Like us on Facebook ,Instagram . Google+
plus.google.com/u/0/b/115945313031392294819/1159453130313...
Our Explore stats
Part of the album titled:
23-10 Queens Plaza South / 42-19 24th Street - Before & After Construction
Almost everyone has a smartphone these days. Unlike Apple’s iPhone, Android smartphones are available in all price ranges and a [...]
www.top-shoppingmall.com/blog/android-smartphone%e2%80%93...
Superstar Celeste Thorson wearing sleeveless light brown mini dress while taking some picture shot for Pick N' Tell Shopping Spree Contest
Yesterday I took some Amazon returns up to Staples, only to learn how that branch had just recently shuttered for good. Wait a second, not another apartment building? LOL. Yep. And this one will be massive. Maybe it will have a Whole Foods, which has yet to invade Astoria. This plot it situated right next to Grand Central Parkway, so that would be perfect for them. And this plot is also directly adjacent to yet another residential construction site. Ohemgee. BBO aka Building Boom Overkill OVERKILL. Make it stop! Switch it off! That's it, Astoria is cooked
Year Built: 1961
Recent Acquisition Price: $33,100,000
The adjacent plot had been $11 million.
Included in the album:
Queens: 24-41 31st Street Astoria / Before & After Construction
Info:
Here's a great YouTube video on the site_24-41-31st-St-Astoria
Coveted Development Site Listed at 24-41 31st Street Astoria
Like us on Facebook ,Instagram . Google+
plus.google.com/u/0/b/115945313031392294819/1159453130313...
Our Explore stats