NY

10 photos · 2019

10 photographs tagged NY, 2019.

Related: New York New York City Manhattan MTA Subway Train
Premier Deli Cafe storefront at 856 Lexington Avenue on Manhattan's Upper East Side at night.
Premier Deli Cafe at 856 Lexington Avenue on Manhattan's Upper East Side is a neighborhood deli and grill open late for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. The storefront stands beside the 59 Street station entrance, placing it along a busy corridor near the Queensboro Bridge approach. Window signage advertises deli staples including pastrami, corned beef, burgers, baked goods, and coffee drinks.

Pedestrians Pass Premier Deli Café at Night on Lexington Avenue

VIA 57 West residential building with green-windowed facade and geometric gray roof in Manhattan's Hell's Kitchen.
VIA 57 West at 625 West 57th Street in Manhattan is a residential building in the Hell's Kitchen neighborhood. Designed by Bjarke Ingels Group and completed in 2016, the project combines a high-rise tower with a courtyard block in a distinctive tetrahedron form. The design was developed to bring light and views into the apartments while enclosing a shared interior courtyard.

VIA 57 West’s Pyramid Facade in Hell’s Kitchen

State of Connecticut seal displayed on the side of a red Metro-North Railroad commuter train car.
A Connecticut state seal is displayed on the side of a Metro-North Railroad train car, operated in partnership with the Connecticut Department of Transportation. The red-and-silver exterior includes safety instructions and signage, highlighting the regional rail system that connects commuters between New York and Connecticut.

Connecticut DOT Seal on a Metro-North Railcar

Bronze eagle sculpture perched on a sphere outside Grand Central Terminal in Manhattan.
An eagle statue perched on a globe stands outside Grand Central Terminal in Manhattan. The bronze sculpture, one of several around the historic landmark, looks out over Midtown with the glass facade of the MetLife Building rising in the background.

Eagle Statue Outside Grand Central Terminal

Golden Prometheus statue overlooks the sunken plaza at Rockefeller Center in Manhattan, with international flags displayed above.
Prometheus and the Lower Plaza at Rockefeller Center are in Midtown Manhattan, New York City. The gilded statue overlooks the sunken plaza, which functions as a seasonal public gathering and dining area and becomes the Rockefeller Center ice rink in winter. International flags line the upper concourse above the plaza within the commercial and office complex.

Flags and Outdoor Dining at Rockefeller Center’s Lower Plaza

Neon marquee for Rainbow Room, Observation Deck, and NBC Studios at 30 Rockefeller Plaza in Manhattan.
Rainbow Room and NBC Studios marquee at 30 Rockefeller Plaza in Midtown Manhattan. The sign also directs visitors to the Observation Deck at Rockefeller Center. It marks one of the entrance canopies at the NBC facilities in the Art Deco complex.

Rainbow Room and NBC Studios Sign at Rockefeller Center

Pedestrians gather around the 42nd Street–Times Square subway station entrance on a busy Manhattan street.
The 42nd Street–Times Square station, a major transit hub in Manhattan, serves as a critical connection point for multiple subway lines. This station, one of the busiest in New York City, is situated beneath the vibrant commercial and entertainment district of Times Square.

Crowds Entering the 42nd St-Times Square Subway Station

Illuminated neon sign for Angelo's Pizza Italian restaurant on a brick building facade in Midtown Manhattan.
Angelo's Pizza sign in Midtown Manhattan marks an Italian restaurant on a commercial block near the Ed Sullivan Theater. Its illuminated vertical sign projects from the building facade, a common form of streetside identification in New York City's dense entertainment and dining districts.

Angelo’s Pizza Neon Sign Glowing After Dark

Wayfinding sign and clock above Grand Central Terminal's lower concourse with pedestrians below.
Grand Central Terminal opened in 1913 as the flagship station of the New York Central Railroad, designed by the firms Reed & Stem and Warren & Wetmore. The terminal spans 48 acres and includes 44 platforms serving 67 tracks on two levels, making it the largest train station in the world by platform count. Its lower level connects to the Dining Concourse, a food hall added during the 1990s restoration led by architect Beyer Blinder Belle. The Metropolitan Transportation Authority now owns and operates the building, which serves Metro-North Railroad commuters and hosts roughly 750,000 visitors daily. Grand Central was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1976, a status secured after a 1978 Supreme Court ruling upheld its landmark protection against demolition plans.

Ticket Window Signage Above Grand Central’s Dining Concourse

Queensboro Plaza elevated train station platform with steel trusswork, tracks, and Manhattan skyline visible beyond.
Queensboro Plaza elevated train station in Long Island City, Queens, New York City. The station features multiple tracks and platforms, with the distinctive green and steel structure of the elevated railway overhead. This station is a key transit hub, serving as a transfer point for the 7 train and formerly for the Long Island Rail Road. Its construction and ongoing operation are integral to the connectivity of Queens with Manhattan and the rest of the city's transit network.

Elevated Tracks Curve Toward Long Island City at Queensboro Plaza

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