Captions List for Lower New York City Photos

Word index of photos of New York City including Battery, Wall Street, City Hall, SOHO, Greenwich Village other than art & history museums.

• New York City skyline seen from Ellis Island. New York, NY.
• Battery skyline of New York. New York, NY.
• Lower Manhattan seen from Staten Island ferry. New York, NY.
• Castle Clinton National Monument (1811) (Battery Park). New York, NY. Architect: Lt. Col. Jonathan Williams & John McComb, Jr.. On National Register.
• Castle Clinton National Monument, once immigration landing, now museum run by National Park Service. New York, NY.
• The Immigrants sculpture group (1973) by Luis Sanguino outside Castle Clinton National Monument. New York, NY.
• Castle Clinton National Monument against Battery skyline. New York, NY.
• Highrises along West Street from Battery Park. New York, NY.
• Highrises along West Street from Battery Park. New York, NY.
• Millennium Point (2001) (38 floors) (25 Battery Place) by Polshek Partnership Architects, LLP, Handel Architects + buildings over Battery Park. New York, NY.
• Whitehall & annex, Downtown Club (red), Le Rivage Apartments (tan) & other buildings over Battery Park. New York, NY.
• Whitehall Building (1900) (17 Battery Place) (20 floors). New York, NY. Architect: Henry J. Hardenbergh + Clinton & Russell.
• Arched Whitehall Building Annex (1911) (31 floors) over upper floors of Whitehall Building (1900) off Battery Park. New York, NY. Architect: Clinton & Russell.
• Battery Place buildings above Brooklyn Battery Tunnel service building. New York, NY.
• Brooklyn Battery Tunnel ventilation building (1905) on Battery Place services tunnel underneath. New York, NY. Architect: Ayman Embury II.
• Sphere (1971) by Fritz Koenig formerly at WTC, now memorial in Battery Park. New York, NY.
• Sphere (1971) by Fritz Koenig dedicated 2002 to victims of World Trade Center destruction. New York, NY.
• John Ericsson statue (1902) by Jonathan Scott Hartley holds Ironclad Monitor model which Ericsson designed. New York, NY.
• James Watson House now Shrine of the Blessed Elizabeth Ann Seton (1793 & 1806) (7 State St.). New York, NY. Style: Federal. Architect: John McComb, Jr. (attrib). On National Register.
• Door of church of Shrine of the Blessed Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton (1960s) beside James Watson House. New York, NY.
• Interior of church of Shrine of the Blessed Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton. New York, NY.
• Stained glass windows in church of Shrine of the Blessed Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton. New York, NY.
• Statue of Eagle of East Coast Memorial in remembrance of those who died in defense of America's coastal waters in WW II (1960) by Albino Manca. New York, NY.
• 17 State St. beyond Eagle of East Coast Memorial on Battery Park. New York, NY.
• 17 State St. (1988) (41 floors). New York, NY. Architect: Emery Roth & Sons.
• Facade patterns of 17 State St. New York, NY.
• 17 State St. surrounded by black towers of One Battery Park Plaza. New York, NY. Architect: Emery Roth & Sons.
• Ground floor entrance of 17 State St. New York, NY.
• Whitehall Ferry Terminal now Battery Maritime Building [aka Municipal Ferry Pier] (1909) (11 South St.). New York, NY. Style: Beaux Art. Architect: Walker & Morris or Frederick Snare.
• Facade details of Whitehall Ferry Terminal now Battery Maritime Building. New York, NY.
• Whitehall Ferry Terminal beside Staten Island Ferry Terminal. New York, NY.
• Staten Island Ferry Terminal (2005) part of restoration of Whitehall Ferry Terminal. New York, NY. Architect: Ronald Evitts Architect.
• Staten Island Ferry Terminal (2005) with glass walls replaced former structure which burned in 1991. New York, NY.
• Staten Island Ferry docks with Verrazano Narrows bridge in distance. New York, NY.
• Staten Island ferry. New York, NY.
• City Pier A with clock tower memorial to World War I dead (1885) (Off Battery Park on Hudson River). New York, NY. Architect: George Sears Greene, Jr.. On National Register.
• Facade of City Pier A. New York, NY.
• Looking up Broadway from the Battery. New York, NY.
• Looking up Broadway to Trinity Building (1907) (green dome) & Woolworth Building (spire). New York, NY.
• IRT Subway Line Battery Park Control House (1904-5) entrance building. New York, NY. Architect: Heins & La Farge.
• Battery Park / Bowling Green IRT Subway Entrance. New York, NY.
• Charging Bull sculpture (1989) by Arthuro Di Modica on Bowling Green. New York, NY.
• Charging Bull sculpture (1989) by Arthuro Di Modica on Bowling Green is photographed by most tourists. New York, NY.
• Bowling Green Fence & Park (1771) (Broadway & Beaver St.). New York, NY. On National Register.
• Standard Oil Building (1922) (15 floors + tower) (26 Broadway). New York, NY. Style: Renaissance. Architect: Carrere & Hastings + Shreve, Lamb & Blake.
• Standard Oil Building commissioned in 1886, extended upward 1896 & then curved facade & tower added 1922. New York, NY.
• Standard Oil Building by Carrere & Hastings with Chimney in form of Kerosene Lamp, the product John D. Rockefeller started producing. New York, NY.
• Terra Cotta Bowling Green Subway entrance & 26 Broadway. New York, NY.
• International Mercantile Marine Company Building [aka United States Lines, originally Washington Building] (1884 & 1921) (1 Broadway). New York, NY. Style: Classical Revival. Architect: Walter B. Chambers. On National Register.
• United States Lines (now One Broadway). New York, NY.
• Ports of call plaques on facade of United States Lines (now One Broadway) building. New York, NY.
• Eagle, Mercury & Neptune carvings over portal of United States Lines (now One Broadway) building. New York, NY.
• Bowling Green Building (1898) (5-11 Broadway). New York, NY. Style: Hellenic Revival. Architect: W.G. Audsley.
• Columns of Bowling Green Building housed White Star Lines where crowds sought news of Titanic in 1912. New York, NY.
• Entrance of Bowling Green Building. New York, NY.
• Cunard Building (1921) (25 Broadway). New York, NY. Style: Renaissance. Architect: Benjamin Wistar Morris + Carrere & Hastings.
• Stonework details of Cunard Building. New York, NY.
• Cunard Building interior ceiling by Carl Jennewein (carving) & Ezra Winter (painting). New York, NY.
• Looking up Whitehall St. past 3 New York Plaza & Broad Financial Center. New York, NY.
• Broad Financial Center (1986) (33 Whitehall St.) (27 floors) by Fox & Fowle Architects + 3 New York Plaza (1986) (39 Whitehall St.) (18 floors) by Stephen Decatur Hatch. New York, NY.
• Fraunces Tavern (1719, rebuilt 1904) (54 Pearl St.). New York, NY. Style: Colonial. Architect: Stephen DeLancey. On National Register.
• Fraunces Tavern where George Washington gave his farewell to army officers. NY.
• Entrance to Fraunces Tavern now a restaurant & museum. New York, NY.
• Heritage block preserved to protect environment of Fraunces Tavern plus several financial district highrises. New York, NY.
• 20 Exchange Place, 60 Wall St., & American International (1932) (70 Pine St.) (66 floors) by Holton & George + Clinton & Russell. New York, NY.
• 20 Exchange Place (1931) (57 floors) over green pyramid of Trump Tower on Wall St. New York, NY. Architect: Cross & Cross.
• New York Cotton Exchange (1923) (3 Hanover Square) (23 floors) in front of 20 Exchange Place. New York, NY. Architect: Donn Barber.
• Amphitheater fountain (1971) by Paul Friedberg & glass wall of New York Vietnam Veterans Memorial (55 Water St.). New York, NY.
• Translucent glass block wall (1982) engraved with letters, poems, & diary entries by Vietnam troops at New York Vietnam Veterans Memorial. New York, NY. Architect: Peter Wormser, William Fellows, & Joseph Ferrandino.
• New York Vietnam Veterans Memorial glass wall points at heart of financial district. New York, NY.
• Excerpt from letter to mom inscribed on glass wall of Viet Nam Memorial. New York, NY.
• Hanover Bank [aka New York Cotton Exchange] [aka India House] (1853) (1 Hanover Sq.). New York, NY. Style: Italianate. Architect: Richard J. Carman. On National Register.
• India House facade. New York, NY.
• Stone St. Historic District looking west. New York, NY.
• Stone St. Historic District looking east. New York, NY.
• Stone St. Historic District buildings replicated in Dutch style (21-23 S. William St.). New York, NY.
• Recreation of New Amsterdam Buildings (1903-8) (13-15 S. William St.). New York, NY. Architect: C.P.H. Gilbert.
• J. & W. Seligman & Co. & Delmonico Restaurant Buildings. New York, NY.
• J. & W. Seligman & Co. Building (1907) (1 William St.). New York, NY. Style: Beaux Arts. Architect: Francis H. Kimball.
• Delmonico Restaurant Building (1891) (56 Beaver St.). New York, NY. Architect: James Lord Brown.
• Entrance of Delmonico Restaurant Building. New York, NY.
• Trinity Church (1846) (79 Broadway at Wall St.). New York, NY. Style: Gothic Revival. Architect: Richard Upjohn.
• Gothic Revival features of Trinity Church over graveyard. New York, NY.
• Tombstones & facade features of Trinity Church. New York, NY.
• Gothic tower of Trinity Church. New York, NY.
• Clock on tower of Trinity Church. New York, NY.
• Evangelists Saints Luke & John on Trinity Church. New York, NY.
• Front of Trinity Church. New York, NY.
• Tympanum of Christ & Disciples over doorway of Trinity Church. New York, NY.
• Stained glass windows of Christ & Evangelists + Peter & Paul in Trinity Church. New York, NY.
• Stained glass windows of Christ & Evangelists + Peter & Paul in Trinity Church. New York, NY.
• Tombstones at Trinity Church. New York, NY.
• Tombstone (1700s) with skull in Trinity Church. New York, NY.
• Tombstone (1761) with angel in Trinity Church. New York, NY.
• Tombstone (1730s) with skull in Trinity Church. New York, NY.
• Trinity Court Building (1927) (25 floors) by Henry I. Oser & American Stock Exchange buildings over Trinity Church graveyard. New York, NY.
• American Stock Exchange (1921) (86 Trinity Place) (16 floors). New York, NY. Style: Art Deco. Architect: Starrett & Van Vleck.
• Empire Building (1898) (71 Broadway) (21 floors). New York, NY. Architect: Kimball & Thompson.
• Shrine in Trinity Church yard against Trinity office building north of church. New York, NY.
• Trinity Building (1907) (111 Broadway). New York, NY. Style: Late Gothic Revival. Architect: Francis Hatch Kimball. On National Register.
• Facade of Trinity Building which shares lot with United States Realty Company Building just next door up Broadway. New York, NY.
• Gothic Revival details of Trinity Building. New York, NY.
• Gothic churchyard spire with Trinity & Equitable Buildings. New York, NY.
• Looking up Broadway across Equitable Building. New York, NY.
• Equitable Building (1915) (120 Broadway) (40 floors) (world's largest when built). New York, NY. Architect: Ernest Graham & Assoc.. On National Register.
• Portal details of Equitable Building. New York, NY.
• Trinity, Equitable & Bank of Tokyo Buildings on Broadway. New York, NY.
• Bank of Tokyo (former American Surety Co.) (1895) (100 Broadway) (26 floors). New York, NY. Architect: Bruce Price.
• Bank of Tokyo (former American Surety Co.) upper floors with sculptures by J. Massey Rhind. New York, NY.
• Bank of Tokyo (former American Surety Co.) figures of Peace, Truth, Honesty, Fortitude, Self-Denial, Fidelity sculpted (1895) by John Massey Rhind. New York, NY.
• Details of sculpted female figures by John Massey Rhind on Bank of Tokyo (former American Surety Co.) building. New York, NY.
• Portal of Bank of Tokyo (former American Surety Co.) at 100 Broadway. New York, NY.
• Trinity Spire & Bank of New York (1930) (1 Wall St.) (50 floors) with octagonal top. New York, NY.
• Bank of New York Building (1929) (48 Wall St.) (32 floors). New York, NY. Style: Colonial Revival. Architect: Benjamin Wistar Morris. On National Register.
• Bank of New York Building facade details, now home of Museum of American Finance. New York, NY.
• Wall Street viewed east from Trinity Church including Stock Exchange at right. New York, NY.
• Wall Street viewed west showing Trinity Church & Trump Building at right. New York, NY.
• New York Stock Exchange (1903) (8-18 Broad St.). New York, NY. Style: Classical Revival. Architect: George B. Post. On National Register.
• New York Stock Exchange frieze above American flag. New York, NY.
• Looking up Broad Street across New York Stock Exchange & Federal Hall. New York, NY.
• United States Assay Office Building (1919) (30-32 Wall St.) (12 floors). New York, NY. Architect: York & Sawyer.
• The Trump Building (1930) (40 Wall St.) (70 floors). New York, NY. Architect: H. Craig Severance, Yasuo Matsui, Shreve & Lamb.
• Tiffany (former U.S. Trust Company) Building (1907) (37 Wall St.) (25 floors). New York, NY. Architect: Francis H. Kimball.
• Carved cherubs on Tiffany (former U.S. Trust Company) Building. New York, NY.
• Cipriani Club Residences (former Regent Wall Street Hotel then Custom House) (1842) (55 Wall St.) (9 floors). New York, NY. Architect: Isaiah Rogers + William A. Potter + McKim Mead & White.
• Neoclassical columns of former Regent Wall Street Hotel. New York, NY.
• Portal of former Regent Wall Street Hotel. New York, NY.
• 60 Wall Street (1989) (55 floors). New York, NY. Architect: Kevin Roche John Dinkeloo & Assoc..
• Lobby of 60 Wall Street. New York, NY.
• The Crest (1929) (63 Wall St.) (34 floors). New York, NY. Architect: Delano & Aldrich.
• Coins & neoclassical ornaments on ground floors of The Crest highrise on Wall Street. New York, NY.
• First National City Trust now 20X building (former Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce) (1931) (22 William St.). New York, NY. Style: Art Deco. Architect: Cross & Cross.
• Williamsburgh Savings Bank (former Seaman's Bank for Savings) (1927) (74 Wall St.). New York, NY. Architect: Benjamin Wistar Morris.
• Tontine House (13 floors) (80-82 Wall St.). New York, NY. Architect: Clinton & Russell.
• National Westminster Bank (1983) (175 Water St.) (30 floors). New York, NY. Architect: Fox & Fowle Architects, P.C..
• Continental Center (1983) (180 Maiden Lane) (41 floors). New York, NY. Architect: Swanke Hayden Connell Architects.
• Federal Reserve Bank of New York (1919-24) (33 Liberty St.) plus streetscape. New York, NY. Style: Florentine Palazzo. Architect: York & Sawyer. On National Register.
• HSBC Bank (1967) (140 Broadway) (52 Floors) with holed-cube sculpture by Isamu Noguchi. New York, NY. Architect: Gordon Bunshaft of Skidmore, Owings, Merril (SOM).
• American Telephone & Telegraph Building (1917) (195 Broadway) with Spirit of Communication relief by Evelyn Longman. NY. Architect: William Welles Bosworth.
• Base of City Hall Park looking to St. Paul's Chapel among Western Electric, AT&T, Millenium Hilton, & Buildings. New York, NY.
• St Paul's Chapel (1766) (Broadway at Fulton St.). New York, NY. Style: Georgian. Architect: Thomas McBean (attrib.). On National Register.
• St Paul's Chapel facade where George Washington worshipped. New York, NY.
• St Paul's Chapel steeple (1794). New York, NY. Architect: James Crommelin Lawrence.
• St Paul's Chapel window detail. New York, NY.
• St Paul's Chapel monument to Major Gen. Richard Montgomery who fell in battle in Quebec in 1775. New York, NY.
• Graveyard of St. Paul's Chapel. New York, NY.
• New York County Lawyers Association Building (1930) (14 Vesey St.). New York, NY. Style: Colonial Revival. Architect: Cass Gilbert. On National Register.
• Old New York Evening Post Building four statues: 2 by Gutzon Borglum + 2 by Estelle Rumbold Kohn (wife of architect). New York, NY.
• Gutzon Borglum sculptures atop Old New York Evening Post Building. New York, NY.
• Old New York Evening Post [aka Garrison] Building (1906) (20 Vesey St.). New York, NY. Style: Vienna Secession. Architect: Robert D. Kohn. On National Register.
• Printing press sculpture on Old New York Evening Post Building. New York, NY.
• Modern writer with quill sculpture on Old New York Evening Post Building. New York, NY.
• Medieval written word sculpture on Old New York Evening Post Building. New York, NY.
• Spoken word sculpture on Old New York Evening Post Building. New York, NY.
• Cast iron panel with Elsevier's Non Solus printer's mark on Old New York Evening Post Building. New York, NY.
• Cast iron panel with swan on Old New York Evening Post Building. New York, NY.
• Art Deco eagle on corner of US Post Office-Church Street Station. New York, NY.
• Art Deco eagle on corner of US Post Office-Church Street Station. New York, NY.
• Art Deco winged messenger on US Post Office-Church Street Station. New York, NY.
• US Post Office-Church Street Station & Federal Office Building (1938) (90 Church St.) (16 floors). New York, NY. Style: Art Deco. Architect: Pennington, Lewis & Mills + Cross & Cross. On National Register.
• Barclay- Vesey Building (former NY Telephone) (1927) (140 West St.) (32 floors). New York, NY. Architect: Ralph Walker of McKenzie, Voorhees, Gmelin.
• St Peter's Roman Catholic Church (1840) (22 Barclay St.). New York, NY. Style: Greek Revival. Architect: John R. Haggerty & Thomas Thomas. On National Register.
• Path Station entrance via arched tent at World Trade Center reconstruction site. New York, NY.
• Three buildings of World Financial Center beside former World Trade Center. New York, NY. Architect: Haines Lundberg Waehler, Cesar Pelli & Assoc. Architects.
• Two World Financial Center (1987) (225 Liberty St.) (44 floors). NY.
• One World Financial Center (1985) (200 Liberty St.) (40 floors). NY.
• Construction pit on site once occupied by now destroyed World Trade Center. New York, NY.
• World Trade Center (1972-2001) (110 floors). New York, NY. Architect: Emery Roth & Sons, Minoru Yamasaki & Assoc., Emery Roth & Sons, Minoru Yamasaki & Assoc..
• Courtyard of now destroyed World Trade Center complex. New York, NY.
• Woolworth Building. New York, NY.
• Woolworth Building (1913) (233 Broadway). New York, NY. Style: Tudor Revival. Architect: Cass Gilbert. On National Register.
• Crown of Woolworth Building. New York, NY.
• Facade of Woolworth Building. New York, NY.
• Midsection decoration & balconies of Woolworth Building. New York, NY.
• Woolworth Building from City Hall Park. New York, NY.
• Gothic side wing of Woolworth Building. New York, NY.
• Gothic trim of Woolworth Building. New York, NY.
• Window detail of Woolworth Building. New York, NY.
• Entrance portal of Woolworth Building. New York, NY.
• Decoration over door of Woolworth Building. New York, NY.
• Decorative details of Woolworth Building. New York, NY.
• Decorative details of Woolworth Building. New York, NY.
• Woolworth Building doorway metalwork. New York, NY.
• Lumberjack carved on Woolworth Building. New York, NY.
• New York City Hall (1802-11) (Broadway & Chambers St.). New York, NY. Style: Late 19th & 20th C Revivals. Architect: Joseph Francois Mangin & John McComb, Jr.. On National Register.
• Neoclassical entrance of New York City Hall. New York, NY.
• New York City Hall (Nathan Hale) Park with City Hall & Municipal Building. New York, NY.
• Fountain in New York City Hall Park. New York, NY.
• Lamp stand in Nathan Hale [aka New York City Hall] Park. New York, NY.
• Municipal Building over City Hall Park. New York, NY.
• Municipal Building over City Hall Park at dusk. New York, NY.
• Crown of Municipal Building with Civic Fame sculpture (1914) by Adolph Weinman. New York, NY.
• Municipal Building (1914) (1 Centre St.) (34 floors). New York, NY. Architect: William M. Kendall & Burt Fenner of McKim, Mead & White. On National Register.
• Facade of Municipal Building. New York, NY.
• Municipal Building & other office buildings. New York, NY.
• Buildings over New York County Courthouse including pyramid-roofed U.S. Courthouse (1936) by Cass Gilbert, Jr. New York, NY.
• New York County or Tweed Courthouse (1861-81) (52 Chambers St.). New York, NY. Style: Italianate & Gothic. Architect: John Kellum & Leopold Eidlitz. On National Register.
• New York County Courthouse & Municipal Building. New York, NY.
• Facade of New York County Courthouse. New York, NY.
• New York Sun, Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank, Municipal Building & New York County Courthouse along Chambers Street. New York, NY.
• Former Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank in front of Foley Square Federal Office & Javits Federal Buildings. New York, NY.
• Former Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank (now city offices) (1912) (51 Chambers St.). New York, NY. Style: Beaux Arts. Architect: Raymond F. Almirall. On National Register.
• Eagle surmounted crown of former Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank. New York, NY.
• Ground floor facade of former Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank. New York, NY.
• City of New York seal on former Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank. New York, NY.
• A.T. Stewart Store (later New York Sun Building) (1st Italianate in NY) (1845, 1872, 1884) (280 Broadway) with Broadway Chambers Building beyond. New York, NY. Style: Italianate. Architect: Joseph Trench & John B. Snook + Frederick Schmidt & Edward D. Harris. On National Register.
• Broadway Chambers Building (1900) (18 floors) (277 Broadway). New York, NY. Style: Renaissance Revival. Architect: Cass Gilbert.
• View up Broadway beyond Broadway Chambers Building. New York, NY.
• Roofline terra cotta & glazed details of Cass Gilbert's Broadway Chambers Building. New York, NY.
• Lower floor details of Cass Gilbert's Broadway Chambers Building. New York, NY.
• View up Broadway alongside City Hall Park. New York, NY.
• Buildings on Broadway opposite City Hall from Woolworth to Home Life Insurance Company Buildings. New York, NY.
• Home Life Insurance Company & Postal Telegraph buildings (1894) (253 Broadway). New York, NY. Style: Renaissance. Architect: Napoleon LeBrun & Sons + Harding & Gooch.
• Crown of Home Life Insurance Company Building. New York, NY.
• Arched facade of Home Life Insurance Company Building. New York, NY.
• Park Row (former AP) Building (1899) (15 Park Row) (30 floors). New York, NY. Architect: Robert H. Robertson.
• Terra Cotta details of heritage Potter Building on Park Row opposite City Hall. New York, NY.
• Potter Building (1886) (38 Park Row) (11 floors). New York, NY. Style: Queen Anne. Architect: Norris G. Starkweather.
• Pace University (built as New York Times Building) (1889) (41 Park Row) (16 floors). New York, NY. Architect: George B. Post, Maynicke & Franke.
• Pace University (1970) (off of Park Row on Frankfort St.). New York, NY. Architect: Eggers & Higgins.
• Benjamin Franklin (1872) sculpture by Ernst Plassmann opposite City Hall. New York, NY.
• Foley Square Federal Office Building (1991-5) (290 Broadway) (34 Floors). New York, NY. Architect: Helmuth, Obata, Kassabaum (HOK).
• North side of Foley Square Federal Office Building. New York, NY.
• Sculptures at base of Foley Square Federal Office Building. New York, NY.
• Entrance of Foley Square Federal Office Building. New York, NY.
• Foley Square Federal Office Building. New York, NY.
• Daniel Patrick Moynihan United States Court House entrance (2000) (500 Pearl St.). New York, NY.
• Foley Square Federal Office Building & Javits Federal Building. New York, NY.
• Jacob K. Javits Federal Building (1967) (26 Federal Plaza) (42 floors). New York, NY. Architect: Kahn & Jacobs, Eggers & Higgins, Alfred Easton Poor.
• Courtyard of Jacob K. Javits Federal Building. New York, NY.
• Courtyard of Jacob K. Javits Federal Building. New York, NY.
• United States Court of International Trade (James K. Watson Courthouse) (One Federal Plaza). New York, NY.
• Louis J. Lefkowitz State Office Building (80 Centre St.). New York, NY.
• Louis J. Lefkowitz State Office Building decorative details. New York, NY.
• Louis J. Lefkowitz State Office Building decorative friezes with eagles. New York, NY.
• City of New York Department of Health, Hospitals & Sanitation & Lefkowitz State Office Buildings. New York, NY.
• City of New York Department of Health, Hospitals & Sanitation building (1932-5) (125 Worth St.). New York, NY. Style: Art Deco. Architect: Charles B. Meyers.
• Octagonal Art Deco health scenes on City of New York Department of Health, Hospitals & Sanitation building facade. New York, NY.
• Bowery Savings Bank (now HSBC Bank) (1895) (130 Bowery St.). New York, NY. Architect: McKim, Mead & White. On National Register.
• Bowery Savings Bank pediment carving (1894) by Frederick MacMonnies. New York, NY.
• Government buildings over New York's Chinatown. New York, NY.
• Lin Ze Xu (1785-1850) Chinese pioneer in war against drugs statue (1999) in Chinatown at Bowery & Division Streets. New York, NY.
• American Legion Memorial to Americans of Chinese Ancestry who lost lives in defense of freedom in Chinatown at Bowery & Division Streets. New York, NY.
• Red & green buildings of Chinatown. New York, NY.
• Chinatown along Mott Street. New York, NY.
• Chinese signs of New York's Chinatown along Pell Street. New York, NY.
• Chinese noodle signs of New York's Chinatown. New York, NY.
• BBQ fowl in window of New York's Chinatown. New York, NY.
• Church of the Transfiguration & church school building. New York, NY.
• Church of the Transfiguration (1801) (25 Mott St.). New York, NY. Style: Georgian. On National Register.
• Georgian tower of Church of the Transfiguration. New York, NY.
• Mariner's Temple (former Oliver Street Baptist Church) (c1845) (12 Oliver St.). New York, NY. Style: Greek Revival. Architect: Isaac Lucas (attrib.). On National Register.
• Politician Alfred E. Smith House (1924) (25 Oliver St.). New York, NY. Style: Late Victorian. On National Register.
• East River Savings Institution Buildings Broadway at Reade St. New York, NY.
• East River Savings Institution Building (1911) (291 Broadway at Reade St.). New York, NY. Style: Classical. Architect: Clinton & Russell.
• Facade carvings on East River Savings Institution Building (291 Broadway). New York, NY.
• Portal of East River Savings Institution Building (291 Broadway). New York, NY.
• Langdon Building (1894) (305 Broadway at Duane St.). New York, NY. Style: Romanesque Revival. Architect: William H. Hume.
• Stonework detail of Langdon Building (305 Broadway). New York, NY.
• Former Met Life Home Office (1869) (319 Broadway at Thomas St.) cast-iron by Daniel D. Badger Architectural Iron Works. New York, NY. Architect: David & John Jardine.
• New York Life Insurance Building (1899) (346 Broadway at Leonard St.) now city offices. New York, NY. Style: Beaux Arts. Architect: Stephen D. Hatch of McKim, Mead & White. On National Register.
• Decorative detail of former New York Life Insurance Building used by company until 1928 when it moved to Madison Square. New York, NY.
• Balconies of former New York Life Insurance Building. New York, NY.
• Upper stories of former New York Life Insurance Building. New York, NY.
• Iron railings with of New York Life Insurance Building with NYLIC initials. New York, NY.
• New York Life Insurance Building at Lafayette St. end. New York, NY. Architect: McKim, Mead & White.
• Streetscape along Lafayette at Leonard St. with New York Life Insurance Building. New York, NY.
• Cast-iron facade of James S. White Building (now Nyack College) (1882) (361 Broadway at Franklin St.). New York, NY. Architect: W. Wheeler Smith. On National Register.
• Streetscape down Franklin Street to Shearson Lehman Plaza (1988) (388 Greenwich St.) (38 floors). New York, NY. Architect: Kohn Pedersen Fox Assoc. PC.
• Grosvenor Building (1875) (39 White St.) in cast iron district. New York, NY.
• Wood's Mercantile Buildings (1865) (46-50 White St.). New York, NY. Style: Italianate.
• Streetscape of cast iron buildings along White St. New York, NY.
• Condict Saddelry Building (1861) (55 White St.) with cast iron front. New York, NY. Architect: John Kellum & Son.
• Cast iron nameplate on Condict Saddelry Building by Daniel D. Badger's Architectural Iron Works. New York, NY.
• Cast iron arches of facade of Condict Saddelry Building. New York, NY.
• Streetscape of fire escapes along White Street. New York, NY.
• Le Boutillier Brothers Store (1869) (425 Broadway) by Griffith Thomas to left of A.J. Dittenhoffer Warehouse (427-9 Broadway). New York, NY.
• A.J. Dittenhoffer Warehouse cast-iron building (1870) (427-9 Broadway). New York, NY. Style: Romanesque Revival. Architect: Thomas R. Jackson.
• 401 Broadway (1930) (26 floors) by Jardine, Hill & Murdock over Art Deco First National City Bank of New York (c1932) (415 Broadway). New York, NY.
• Facade details of 434 Broadway (1896) (9 floors) (now Valley National Bank). New York, NY. Architect: Townsend, Steinle & Haskell.
• Broadway streetscape from Howard to Grand starting 441 Broadway. New York, NY.
• 443 Broadway. New York, NY.
• Cast iron buildings 441-447 Broadway. New York, NY.
• G&W Building (451 Broadway) with globe in relief. New York, NY.
• Heritage building (473-475 Broadway). New York, NY.
• Upper story decorations of 473-475 Broadway. New York, NY.
• Unadorned back of 487 Broadway. New York, NY.
• Narrow side of 487 Broadway which actually faces Broome. New York, NY.
• 487 Broadway at Broome (1896) (12 floors). New York, NY. Architect: John Townsend Williams.
• Facade of 487 Broadway. New York, NY.
• 491 Broadway (1897) (12 floors) plus New Era Building (495 Broadway). New York, NY. Style: Art Nouveau. Architect: Buchman & Deisler.
• New Era Building (1897) (495 Broadway) (8 floors). New York, NY.
• Loubat Stores (1878) (503-511 Broadway) with cast iron front. New York, NY. Architect: John B. Snook.
• C.G. Gunther's Sons Store (1860) (now Bloomingdale's Soho) (502-504 Broadway) by Daniel Badger's Architectural Iron Works. New York, NY.
• De Forest Building (1884) (513-517 Broadway). New York, NY. Architect: Samuel Warner.
• 530 Broadway (1898) (11 floors). New York, NY. Architect: Brunner & Tryon.
• Streetscape along Broadway with Rouss, Scholastic & Little Singer Buildings. New York, NY.
• Rouss Building (1890) (549-55 Broadway at Broome) (12 floors). New York, NY. Architect: Alfred Zucker.
• Scholastic Building (2000) (557 Broadway) (10 floors). New York, NY. Architect: Aldo Rossi + Gensler Assoc..
• Cast-iron Little Singer Building (1907) (561 Broadway) (12 floors) (first curtain wall in America). New York, NY. Architect: Ernest Flagg.
• Red & green cast-iron details of Little Singer Building. New York, NY.
• Cast-iron details of Little Singer Building. New York, NY.
• Built as Rogers Peet clothing store (1882) (575 Broadway at Prince) was former Guggenheim Museum Soho in 1990s. New York, NY.
• Streetscape west along Prince with 575 Broadway & The Mercer hotel (99 Prince) built for John Jacob Astor's fur coat factory (1888) by William Schickel & Co. New York, NY.
• Astor Building (1896) (585 Broadway) (12 floors) (former New Museum of Contemporary Art). New York, NY. Architect: Cleverdon & Putzel.
• Upper floors of form Astor & New Museum building decoration (585 Broadway). New York, NY.
• Cable Building (1893) (611 Broadway at Houston St.) (9 floors). New York, NY. Architect: Stanford White of McKim, Mead & White.
• Facade of Cable Building (611 Broadway) former HQ of company which ran New York's cable cars. New York, NY.
• Pair of commercial buildings (596 & 584 Broadway) (1898) (12 floors). New York, NY. Architect: Buchman & Deisler.
• Decorative details on (169 Mercer St.). New York, NY.
• Cast-iron commercial building (1882) (109 Prince St.). New York, NY. Style: French Renaissance. Architect: Jarvis Morgan Slade.
• Soho streetscape west along Spring St. from Wooster St. New York, NY.
• Typical cast iron front of building in Soho. New York, NY.
• Soho streetscape west along Spring St. from Greene St. New York, NY.
• Gunther Building cast iron facade (1872) (469 Broome St.). New York, NY. Style: Second Empire.
• Streetscape of heritage building (c1885) along Broome St. from Greene St. in Soho. New York, NY.
• Romanesque Revival brownstone (484 Broome St. at Wooster St.). New York, NY.
• Cast iron buildings of Soho near Greene & Grand St. New York, NY.
• Cast iron buildings of Soho near Wooster & Broome St. New York, NY.
• Romanesque Revival brownstone (484 Broome St. at Wooster St.). New York, NY.
• Stone & terra cotta details on 484 Broome St. New York, NY.
• Carved gargoyles on 484 Broome St. New York, NY.
• James Brown House (Gambrel roof) (c1817) (326 Spring St.). New York, NY. Style: Federal. On National Register.
• Entrance to Holland Tunnel in Soho. New York, NY.
• Former New York Police Headquarters Building (1909) (240 Centre St.). New York, NY. Style: Edwardian Baroque. Architect: Hoppin & Koen. On National Register.
• Row of arches of former New York Police Headquarters Building (240 Centre St.). New York, NY.
• End facade of former New York Police Headquarters Building (240 Centre St.). New York, NY.
• Odd Fellows Hall (1881) (165-171 Grand St.). New York, NY. Style: Italianate. Architect: Trench & Snook + John Buckingham. On National Register.
• Stephen Van Rensselar House (c1816) (149 Mulberry St.). New York, NY. Style: Federal. On National Register.
• Streetscape up Mulberry St. from Grand St. of Soho. New York, NY.
• Building with rounded corner (390 Broome St. at Mulberry) in Soho. New York, NY.
• St Patrick's Old Cathedral (1815 & 1868) (Mott & Prince Sts.). New York, NY. Style: Gothic Revival. Architect: Joseph-Francois Mangin. On National Register.
• Interior of St. Patrick's Old Cathedral. New York, NY.
• Stained glass of St. Patrick's Old Cathedral with symbols of Sts. Luke & Mark. New York, NY.
• Gothic ceiling of St. Patrick's Old Cathedral. New York, NY.
• Alter screen with carved wooden disciples in St. Patrick's Old Cathedral. New York, NY.
• Old St. Patrick's Chancery Office now St. Michael's Russian Catholic Church (1859) (266 Mulberry St.). New York, NY. Architect: James Renwick, Jr.. On National Register.
• Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum (1826) (32 Prince St.). New York, NY. Style: Federal.
• Fourteenth Ward Industrial School (1888-89) (256 Mott St.). New York, NY. Architect: Vaux & Radford.
• Former Manhattan Savings Institution building with conical tower at (644 Broadway at Bleeker St.). New York, NY.
• Atrium lower floors (former Manhattan Savings Institution) (644 Broadway at Bleeker). New York, NY.
• Heritage commercial buildings (mid 1800s) (651-659 Broadway). New York, NY.
• Details of heritage commercial buildings (mid 1800s) (655-659 Broadway). New York, NY.
• Commercial building with iron front (659 Broadway) (1852). New York, NY.
• Romanesque building (659 Broadway) & brown Chateau-style (1891) building (661 Broadway). New York, NY.
• Romanesque building (659 Broadway) & brown Chateau-style (1891) building (661 Broadway). New York, NY.
• 665 Broadway (1910) (12 floors) to right of brown 661 Broadway. New York, NY. Architect: Victor Hugo Koehler.
• Streetscape up Broadway from 3rd St. with red (683 Broadway). New York, NY.
• Iron-columned Italianate building (691 Broadway) beside Merchant's building (693 Broadway). New York, NY.
• Stone owls on Merchant's building (693 Broadway at 4th St.). New York, NY.
• Streetscape up Broadway from Bond St. New York, NY.
• Former Brooks Brothers store (1874) (670 Broadway) plus view up Broadway. New York, NY.
• 678 Broadway heritage commercial building. New York, NY.
• 684 Broadway heritage commercial building at Great Jones St. (1904) (12 floors). New York, NY. Architect: Frederick C. Browne.
• 700 Broadway Victorian Romanesque heritage commercial building plus view up Broadway. New York, NY.
• Narrow heritage townhouse with ledges supported by stone heads (744 Broadway at Astor Place). New York, NY.
• 708 Broadway (1896) by Cleverdon & Putzel & 704-6 Broadway (1895) by DeLemos & Cordes. New York, NY.
• Heritage commercial buildings on Broadway at Washington Place. New York, NY.
• 710 Broadway heritage commercial building (1900) (10 floors). New York, NY.
• Heritage commercial buildings on Broadway at Washington Place. New York, NY.
• View of heritage commercial buildings on Broadway from Washington Place. New York, NY.
• Shakespeare & Co. building with terra cotta gargoyles (1889) (716 Broadway). New York, NY.
• Robbins & Appleton Building (1880) (1-5 Bond St.). New York, NY. Style: Second Empire. Architect: Stephen Decatur Hatch. On National Register.
• Mansard roofline of Robbins & Appleton Building. New York, NY.
• Second Empire entrance to Robbins & Appleton Building. New York, NY.
• Schermerhorn Building (1889) (376-380 Lafayette St.) (6 floors). New York, NY. Style: Romanesque Revival. Architect: Henry Janeway Hardenbergh. On National Register.
• Facade details of Schermerhorn Building on Lafayette St. New York, NY.
• Streetscape along Bond St. from Lafayette with modern infill (25 Bond) among heritage buildings. New York, NY.
• Fire Engine Company #33 (1898) (44 Great Jones St.). New York, NY. Style: Beaux Arts. Architect: Ernest Flagg & Walter B. Chambers. On National Register.
• Arched front window of Fire Engine Company #33. New York, NY.
• Fire Engine Company #33 & neighboring Great Jones St. heritage buildings. New York, NY.
• Heritage commercial building (402 Lafayette St.). New York, NY.
• De Vinne Press Building (1885 & 1892) (393-399 Lafayette St.). New York, NY. Style: Romanesque. Architect: Babb, Cook & Willard. On National Register.
• Terra cotta details of De Vinne Press Building (393-399 Lafayette St.). New York, NY.
• Heritage commercial building (411 Lafayette St.) now used by NYU. New York, NY.
• Terra cotta & brick details of 411 Lafayette St. New York, NY.
• Heritage commercial buildings (419 & 417 Lafayette St.). New York, NY.
• LaGrange Terrace [aka Colonnade Row] (1833) (428-434 Lafayette St.). New York, NY. Style: Greek Revival. Architect: Alexander Jackson Davis (attrib.). On National Register.
• 436 Lafayette St. (1871). New York, NY. Architect: Edward Hale Kendall.
• Shop entrance (436 Lafayette St.) off Astor Square. New York, NY.
• 4 Astor Place (7 floors) opposite Cooper Union. New York, NY.
• Facade of 4 Astor Place. New York, NY.
• New York Shakespeare Festival Public Theater or Joseph Papp Public Theater (former Astor Library) (1881) (425 Lafayette St.). New York, NY. Architect: Wings: south Alexander Saeltzer (1853); center Griffith Thomas (1869); north Thomas Stent (1881).
• Astor Place (2005) (445 Lafayette St.) (21 floors) over 435 Lafayette. New York, NY. Architect: Ismael Leyva Architects + Gwathmey, Siegel & Assoc..
• Ground floor entrance of Astor Place. New York, NY.
• Astor Place & Cooper Union Buildings. New York, NY.
• Cooper Union (1859) (Cooper Square). New York, NY. Style: Italianate. Architect: Frederick A. Peterson. On National Register.
• Cooper Union Building (1859) on Astor Place is oldest iron frame building in USA. New York, NY.
• Northern facade of Cooper Union. New York, NY.
• Cooper Union auditorium has hosted speakers like Abraham Lincoln (1860) & Mark Twain. New York, NY.
• Metropolitan Savings Bank (now Assembly of God) (1867) (6 E. 7th St. at Cooper Sq.). New York, NY. Style: Second Empire. Architect: Carl Pfeiffer. On National Register.
• Astor Place Building (1881) (750 Broadway at Astor Place). New York, NY. Architect: Starkweather & Gibbs.
• 21 Astor Place (1891) (11 floors). New York, NY.
• Wanamaker Store Annex (1907) (14 floors) (Broadway at 4th St.). New York, NY. Architect: D.H. Burnham & Co..
• Cooper Square Hotel (2008) (25-33 Cooper Square) (23 floors). New York, NY. Architect: Perkins Eastman Architects P.C. + Carlos Zapata Studio.
• NYU Alumni Hall (33 3rd Ave. at 9th St.) (16 floors). New York, NY.
• Heritage town houses on St. Mark's Place. New York, NY.
• Details of former wealthy townhouse near Cooper Square (1888) (12 St. Mark's Place). New York, NY.
• Daniel LeRoy House (1832) (20 St. Mark's Place). New York, NY. Style: Federal Baroque. Architect: Thomas E. Davis. On National Register.
• Federal Baroque doorway of Daniel LeRoy House. New York, NY.
• Ottendorfer Branch of New York Free Circulating Library (1884) (135 Second Ave.). New York, NY. Architect: William Schickel. On National Register.
• Terra cotta details of Freie Bibliotek u. Lesehalle (Ottendorfer Branch of New York Free Circulating Library) first building in Manhattan lending books free. New York, NY.
• Stuyvesant Polyclinic Hospital (former Deutsches Dispensary) (1884) (137 Second Ave.). New York, NY. Architect: William Schickel. On National Register.
• Terra cotta details of Deutsches Dispensary with Caritas. New York, NY.
• Terra cotta details of Deutsches Dispensary. New York, NY.
• Terra cotta bust of Galenus on Deutsches Dispensary. New York, NY.
• Terra cotta bust of Aesculap on Deutsches Dispensary. New York, NY.
• Terra cotta bust of Hippocrates on Deutsches Dispensary. New York, NY.
• Antique cast-iron fence with Stuyvesant-Fish House. New York, NY.
• Nicholas & Elizabeth Stuyvesant-Fish House (built by grandson of last Dutch governor) (1804) (21 Stuyvesant St.). New York, NY. Style: Federal. On National Register.
• Federal front door of Stuyvesant-Fish House. New York, NY.
• Town houses along Stuyvesant St. New York, NY.
• Stuyvesant St. townhouses with St. Marks-in-the-Bowery 170 2nd Avenue (1928) by Segal & Sohn & 166 2nd Avenue (1930) by Emery Roth. New York, NY.
• St Marks-in-the-Bowery Episcopalian Church & 170 2nd Avenue (1928) by Segal & Sohn. New York, NY.
• St Marks-in-the-Bowery Episcopalian Church (2nd oldest in Manhattan) (1799) (E. 10th St. at Second Ave.). New York, NY. Style: Georgian. On National Register.
• Steeple of St. Marks-in-the-Bowery Episcopalian Church (1828). New York, NY. Style: Greek Revival. Architect: Ithiel Town.
• Portico of St. Marks-in-the-Bowery Church (1854). New York, NY. Style: Italianate.
• Bust (1911) by Toon Dupuis of Peter Stuyvesant (1612-72, last Dutch Governor of New Amsterdam 1647-64) buried at St. Marks-in-the-Bowery Church. New York, NY.
• Art Deco Verizon building front on Second Ave. below Stuyvesant Square. New York, NY.
• BLUE Condominium (2007) at Delancey St. New York, NY. Style: Deconstructivist. Architect: Bernard Tschumi.
• Baynard (formerly Condict) Building on Bleeker St. seen from Crosby St. New York, NY.
• Baynard (formerly Condict) Building (1899) (65-69 Bleeker St.). New York, NY. Architect: Louis H. Sullivan. On National Register.
• Facade of Baynard-Condict Building. New York, NY.
• Baynard-Condict Building angel under eves by Louis H. Sullivan. New York, NY.
• Baynard-Condict Building angels under eves by Louis H. Sullivan. New York, NY.
• Baynard-Condict Building angels under eves by Louis H. Sullivan. New York, NY.
• Row of lions on Baynard-Condict Building. New York, NY.
• Chicago style windows on Louis H. Sullivan's Baynard-Condict Building. New York, NY.
• Terra cotta designs by Louis H. Sullivan on Baynard-Condict Building. New York, NY.
• Baynard-Condict Building sculpted entrance by Louis H. Sullivan. New York, NY.
• Louis H. Sullivan design over main entrance of Baynard-Condict Building. New York, NY.
• Baynard-Condict Building sculpted capital by Louis H. Sullivan. New York, NY.
• Baynard-Condict Building facade detail by Louis H. Sullivan. New York, NY.
• Terra cotta designs by Louis H. Sullivan on Baynard-Condict Building. New York, NY.
• Washington Memorial Arch (1892) (Washington Square). New York, NY. Architect: Stanford White of McKim, Mead & White.
• Washington Arch eagle by Philip Martiny. New York, NY.
• Washington Arch detail with angel blowing trumpet. New York, NY.
• Washington Arch detail with angel holding victory wreath. New York, NY.
• Giuseppe Garibaldi (1807-1882) statue (c1888) by Giovanni Turini in Washington Square Park. New York, NY.
• People sitting in Washington Square Park. New York, NY.
• Arch of Washington Square Park with start of Fifth Ave. New York, NY.
• Church of the Ascension (Protestant Episcopal) (1841) (36-38 Fifth Ave.). New York, NY. Style: Gothic Revival. Architect: Richard Mitchell Upjohn. On National Register.
• View of start of Fifth Ave. from Washington Square. New York, NY.
• 1 Fifth Ave. (1926) was hotel, now a co-op on Washington Square. New York, NY. Style: Art Deco. Architect: Helmle, Corbett & Harrison + Sugarman & Berger.
• Art Deco crown details of 1 Fifth Ave. New York, NY.
• Art Deco details of 1 Fifth Ave. New York, NY.
• Richmond Hill Townhouses along Washington Square North called "The Row". New York, NY.
• 25 Washington Square North unit of Richmond Hill Townhouses. New York, NY.
• 23 Washington Square North of Richmond Hill Townhouses. New York, NY.
• 25-23 Washington Square North of Richmond Hill Townhouses. New York, NY.
• 23-22 Washington Square North of Richmond Hill Townhouses. New York, NY.
• 21 Washington Square North of Richmond Hill Townhouses. New York, NY.
• 20 Washington Square North (1829) of Richmond Hill Townhouses. New York, NY.
• Row of uniform heritage townhouse now used by NYU on northeast edge of Washington Square. New York, NY.
• 12 & 11 Washington Square North heritage townhouses now used by NYU with elaborate iron fences. New York, NY.
• 8, 7 & 6 Washington Square North now used by NYU. New York, NY.
• Low-rise building on northeast corner of Washington Square fronted by Waverly & University Place. New York, NY.
• Silver Center for Arts & Science (100 Washington Square East) main building of NYU. New York, NY.
• Streetscape of Washington Place with NYU buildings. New York, NY.
• Narrow low-rise building off Washington Square. New York, NY.
• NYU Building at West 4th & Weaver St. New York, NY.
• NYU Building at West 4th & Weaver St. New York, NY.
• 8 & 10 Washington Place of NYU campus. New York, NY.
• Carter Hall of Journalism at NYU (10 Washington Place). New York, NY.
• NYU's Gould Welcome Center (50 W. 4th St.). New York, NY.
• Streetscape along Washington Square South with NYU Library, Kimmel Center, & Judson Church. New York, NY.
• Sculpture beside NYU's Bobst Library. New York, NY.
• NYU's Bobst Library in red sandstone. New York, NY.
• Bobst Library, NYU's main library (1972) (70 Washington Square South). New York, NY. Architect: Philip Johnson & Richard Foster.
• Jack Skirball Center for Performing Arts in Kimmel Center for University Life (2001). New York, NY.
• Kimmel Center for Student Life, NYU (2001) (11 floors) (61 Washington Square South). New York, NY. Architect: Kevin Roche John Dinkeloo & Assoc..
• Kimmel Center for Student Life, NYU windows over Washington Square. New York, NY.
• Holy Trinity Chapel (1964) or Catholic Center at NYU (58 Washington Square). New York, NY. Architect: Eggers & Higgins.
• Judson Memorial Baptist Church (1888-96) (54-7 Washington Square). New York, NY. Style: Romanesque Revival. Architect: Stanford White of McKim, Mead & White. On National Register.
• Facade & memorial tower of Judson Church. New York, NY.
• Campanile of Judson Church. New York, NY.
• Entrance of Judson Church. New York, NY.
• Judson Hall (now NYU's King Juan Carlos of Spain Center) (53 Washington Square) & Heyman Hall (51 Washington Square). New York, NY.
• NYU's Hagop Kevorkian Center for Near Eastern Studies (1972) (50 Washington Square). New York, NY. Architect: Philip Johnson & Richard Foster.
• Washington View (39 1/2 Washington Square). New York, NY.
• Apartment building (1928) (37 Washington Square West). New York, NY.
• Terra cotta & tile decoration of Apartment building at 37 Washington Square West. New York, NY.
• Apartment building with Gothic features (29 Washington Square West) where Eleanor Roosevelt once lived. New York, NY.
• Townhouses along Waverly Place off Washington Square including #108 with crenellations dating back to 1826. New York, NY.
• Jugenstihl type row house at 114 Waverly Place off Washington Square. New York, NY.
• Hebrew Union College (1979) on West 4th St. near NYU. New York, NY.
• Warren Weaver Hall at NYU. New York, NY.
• Warren Weaver Hall at NYU. New York, NY.
• Warren Weaver Hall at NYU (1966) (14 floors) (251 Mercer St. at 3rd St.). New York, NY. Architect: Warner, Burns, Toan & Lunde.
• Bobst Library & Warren Weaver Hall at NYU. New York, NY.
• West Fourth Streetscape with Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences at NYU (251 Mercer St.). New York, NY.
• Heritage commercial building at 250 Mercer St. New York, NY.
• Tisch Hall at NYU (1972) (40 West Fourth St.). New York, NY. Architect: Philip Johnson Richard Foster.
• Stern School of Business at NYU (44 West Fourth St.). New York, NY.
• Stern School of Business of Kaufman Management Center at NYU (44 West Fourth St.). New York, NY.
• Student Services Center at NYU (25 West Fourth St.). New York, NY.
• Student Services Center at NYU (25 West Fourth St.). New York, NY.
• Frederick Loewe Theatre & Musical Theatre Hall of Fame at NYU. New York, NY.
• NYU Student Residence (561 La Guardia Place). New York, NY.
• Silver Towers (100 & 110 Bleecker St.) over Coles Sports & Recreation Center (181 Mercer St.). New York, NY.
• University Towers Apartments (Silver Towers) (1965) (30 floors) (100 & 110 Bleecker St.). NY. Architect: I.M. Pei & Partners.
• Puck Building (1886 & 93) (295-309 Lafayette St.). New York, NY. Style: Romanesque Revival. Architect: Albert Wagner & Herman Wagner. On National Register.
• Facade of Puck Building of NYU. New York, NY.
• Puck statue (1885) by Henry Baerer on Puck Building (295 Lafayette St. at Houston). New York, NY.
• Entrance facade of Puck Building of NYU. New York, NY.