View allAll Photos Tagged flatbush

Flatbush Zombies

The Hudson Music Project

Empire Stage

 

I swear to god every white girl in my 10 foot radius swooned over this man.

Making the compost bin at Church Ave and getting the leaves ready for compost!

Snyder between Flatbush and Bedford

2009 Orion VII NG HLF #4335 B46, 2009 Orion VII NG HLF #4598, and 2015 XD40 #7320 at Flatbush Avenue and Kings Plaza.

Flatbush Town Hall (1874–75)

Architect: John Y. Culyer

Ruskinian Gothic

35 Snyder Ave.

Flatbush, Brooklyn

 

© Matthew X. Kiernan

NYBAI12-1226

Baptist Church of the Redeemer (ca. 1920)

1921 Cortelyou Rd. at Ocean Ave.

Flatbush, Brooklyn

 

© Matthew X. Kiernan

NYBAI12-1309

St. Paul's Church in the Village of Flatbush (1900–02)

Architect: Herbert Brewster

157 St. Paul's Pl.

Flatbush, Brooklyn

 

St. Paul's parish was organized in 1836. The church was enlarged a number of times before being entirely replaced in 1902.

 

© Matthew X. Kiernan

NYBAI12-1286

Prospect Heights, NY

Ebinger Baking Co. (1924)

2207 Albemarle Rd.

Flatbush, Brooklyn

 

This Brooklyn institution was founded by George and Catherine Ebinger in 1898. It eventually became a chain of 54 stores. They were famous for their Blackout Cake, named for the blackouts required during WWII. They closed their doors in 1972. Attempts to revive the brand have proved unsuccessful.

 

The Flatbush complex included buildings on Snyder Avenue built in 1912 and 1913 plus an additional building on Albemarle Street dating from 1924.

 

© Matthew X. Kiernan

NYBAI12-1229

I always thought the intro to the movie was cool and accurate. Just of bunch of guys hanging out in front of the high school just before class goofing and clowning around. Full video here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=_cwYEkgdJSs or here: vimeo.com/48738046

Ebinger Baking Co. (1912)

Architect: Benjamin Hudson

38 Snyder Ave.

Flatbush, Brooklyn

 

This Brooklyn institution was founded by George and Catherine Ebinger in 1898. It eventually became a chain of 54 stores. They were famous for their Blackout Cake, named for the blackouts required during WWII. They closed their doors in 1972. Attempts to revive the brand have proved unsuccessful.

 

The Flatbush complex included buildings on Snyder Avenue built in 1912 and 1913 plus an additional building on Albemarle Street dating from 1924.

 

© Matthew X. Kiernan

NYBAI12-1298

Oh how you've changed.

Brooklyn College Library (1937)

2900 Bedford Ave.

Flatbush, Brooklyn

 

© Matthew X. Kiernan

NYBAI08-265

594 Atlantic Avenue at Flatbush Avenue

(aka 153 Flatbush Avenue)

Prospect Heights

Brooklyn, New York

 

The "Miss Brooklyn" skyscraper of Atlantic Yards would be set back from this intersection.

 

View On Black

 

Vivitar 90-230mm f4.5 Tele-Zoom Lens, Fuji XT-10, cropped, 30 second exposure from tripod

flatbush

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