clipped from www.radiocity.com Goldfrapp, known for their visual theatrics and contribution to the popularization of electronic dance music, comes to New York City on Friday, September 12, for a very special concert at Radio City Music Hall after selling out the Beacon Theatre earlier this year. Sphere: Related Content
Filed under: Postings | Comment (0) Article tags: art, Arts, Beacon Theatre, manhattan, Metro Areas, music, new york, new york city, New York City Metro, Radio City Music Hall, theatre, United States
A guy calling himself “Jimmy Justice” is a self-styled “cop-arazzi” who prowls the streets of New York City and searches for law enforcement officials who may be breaking the very laws they’re paid to enforce. His weapon is a video camera and Johnny targets illegally parked government vehicles (particularly those of traffic cops) that are [...]
Filed under: Postings | Comments (4) Article tags: crime, Crime and Justice, Kelly Raymond W, law, Law Enforcement, new york city, news, news media, Police, Police brutality, Police commissioner, Police Misconduct, politics, YouTube
Gone are those happy vagabond times in New York City when the starving artist lifestyle was where it was at for those lost in search of themselves. In that idealistic utopia of body and soul, anyone who helped themselves but took too much risked ostracized despair. To starve was a badge of defiance and it [...]
Filed under: Postings | Comments (2) Article tags: art, brooklyn, construction, Gentrification, Greenpoint, Greenpoint Brooklyn, Greenwich Village, GreenwichVillage, new york, new york city, real-estate, Williamsburg, Williamsburg Brooklyn
clipped from nymag.com First Look: Inside JetBlue’s Food Court This is JetBlue’s new dining experience at JFK Airport. A gorgeous feast for the eyes and possibly one for the stomach as well. It could put a person into a sort of “Fly Me To the Moon” state of consciousness, and I’m sure that it will [...]
Filed under: Postings | Comments (2) Article tags: airports, Aviation, Business, Fly Me to the Moon, food, jfk, John F. Kennedy International Airport, Moon, news, Transportation and Logistics, United States
When I was a child, I stumbled upon a photograph in Life magazine that appeared to be that of a beautiful girl peacefully asleep. The fact that she was fully-dressed, if rather disheveled, and while this moment lay frozen in time as well as crumpled in space, her face caught my attention and suspended any [...]
Filed under: Postings | Comments (4) Article tags: empire-state-building, Fifth Avenue, Government, Incidents, legend, manhattan, NewYork, Observation deck, personal, photo, Suicide, United Nations
clipped from www.brooklynpaper.com TOREN RISING: Engineers are installing the silver-blue aluminum and glass façade at Toren, a 400-foot, 38-story tower rising at 150 Myrtle Ave., near Flatbush Avenue Extension. Tenants at the Skidmore, Owings & Merrill-designed building are expected to move in next spring, and, despite the downturn in the economy, a spokeswoman for the [...]
Filed under: Postings | Comments (5) Article tags: art, brooklyn, buildings, Business, construction, Construction Installation and Maintenance, economy, Owings, shopping, Skidmore, Skidmore Owings and Merrill, Telecommunications
In 2007, six years after the 9/11 attacks, the NYPD was set to introduce advanced radiation detectors to protect the city. These are small devices which specially trained police would carry in knapsacks to patrol prime terrorist targets. Named the “KO Kit” after their developer Detective David Kao, the detectors were to be complemented with [...]
Filed under: Postings | Comments (4) Article tags: environment, Hudson River, new york, new york post, news, Nuclear, Nuclear power, Nuclear reactor technology, security, terrorism, United States
The first half of the 19th century saw major advancements in the field of astronomy…but also, amidst the starry-eyed excitement, extraordinary speculations. As knowledge of the solar system increased, attracting scientific and popular attention, science oftentimes gave way to science fiction as theories and hypotheses became all the rage among scientific luminaries and charlatans alike. [...]
Filed under: Postings | Comment (0) Article tags: Cape of Good Hope, Great Moon Hoax, historic, hoax, John Herschel, Lewis Gaylord Clark, new york city, New York Sun, news media, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Richard Adams Locke, science-fiction
clipped from cityroom.blogs.nytimes.com Photograph by Damon Winter/The New York Times Pedestrians pass through a pattern of light projected onto the crosswalk under the 207th Street subway platform in Manhattan as Nelson Garo paddles the Harlem River from a launching point only a few blocks away, in Inwood Hill Park. In the current Lens photography series, [...]
Filed under: Postings | Comments (2) Article tags: art, clipmarks, Harlem River, Inwood Hill Park, manhattan, new york city, New York City Subway, NewYork, photography, The New York Times Company, United States
The IRT‘s original City Hall station was part of NYC‘s first major subway project and designed as a ceremonial terminal for the mayor. Construction began on 24 March 1900 in front of City Hall, its steps leading to the station’s entrance, from which NYC mayors could expound on the benefits of mass transit and, more [...]
Filed under: Postings | Comments (2) Article tags: Business, City Hall, construction, ghost, historic, new york city, New York City Subway, Public transport, South Ferry, strange, subway, Transit Systems
The Metropolitan Museum of Art is currently hosting an exhibit called “Framing a Century: Master Photographers, 1840-1940″ through September 1. Photography’s evolution from daguerreotypes to its modern underpinnings in the 1930s is explored here. Whereas pioneering efforts in photography astounded their first audiences, giving them a new understanding of time-space, these photographs astound us by [...]
Filed under: Postings | Comment (0) Article tags: 20th century, art, Henri Cartier-Bresson, historic, inventions, Man Ray, Metropolitan Museum of Art, metropolitan-museum-art, news, photography, Roger Fenton, Walker Evans
There was a considerable amount of excitement at the Empire State Building yesterday. A power failure left groups of people trapped in elevators for 30 to 40 minutes; a spokesperson for the ESB said it was more like 15 minutes. While no one was injured, many people, especially those suffering from claustrophobia or prone to [...]
Filed under: Postings | Comments (4) Article tags: buildings, China, empire-state-building, new york city, news, politics, Russia, terrorism, United States, War on Terrorism, Warfare and Conflict