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  • Aerial View Of New York City’s Hidden Roof Top Garden Oases [18 Photos]

    London based photographer Alex Maclean has a passion for hopping into prop planes, flying a few thousand feet above the group and focusing his camera lens on the interesting scenery below. Did we mention he is also piloting the plane while all this is happening? Alex is a badass and is wildly considered to be one of the best when it comes to this aerial art form.  In 2009 he released a book called Up on the Roof: New York’s Hidden Skyline Spaces that received rave reviews from just about anyone who has ever reviewed a book – see some of the reviews below.  We’ve pulled together some of the highlights of his New York City work but if you want to see it all pick up his book.

  • Bicycle Revolution or Urban Fad?

    We’re seeing (re) investment into bicycle infrastructure in downtown districts across the globe. Over the last few years, cities like New York have constructed hundreds of miles of bike paths and bike share schemes are popping up in every corner of the globe. Is all of this a revolution, or is it simply an urban fad?

  • An Underground Look At NYC’s Second Avenue Subway Construction [29 Photos]

    Construction crews are busy at work under Second Avenue in Manhattan with one of New York City’s most ambitious subway projects in decades. The current project, dubbed Second Avenue – Phase I, consists of two miles and three stations right up the heart of Manhattan’s busy Second Avenue. Obviously all this work takes place under ground out of sight from the public view but new we can see what the construction looks like with the following 29 photos.

  • How To Make The Most Out Of New York City Beer Week 2013 [Flowchart]

    New York Beer Week 2013 is upon us, and, like Shark Week, it mostly centers around consuming everything in site. But instead of seals and boring krill, you’ll be taking down ultra-rare collaborations, barrel-aged one-offs being uncorked for the first time, loads of beer-infused food, whole hogs, and so many local bottles your pee will be even more authentically New York than the puddle in the subway that is somehow always there. There are literally hundreds of events (starting tonight!), which is why Thrillist created this handy, zoom-in-able decision tree that gracefully takes you through some of the highlights. Now go drink. See the full size graphic here >>

  • An HD Aerial View On New York City From A Helicopter

    Melisa Dunbar took a gyro stabilized Arri Alexa helicopter and flew it above New York on a cold November Day. The resulting video is one of the most amazing things you’ll see today. If you want to see something similar check out the aerial photo from above Central Park we posted to our Photo of the Day album on Facebook.

  • The 17 Coolest Coworking Spaces In America

    Tired of schlepping it at Starbucks? Jockeying for an outlet and a seat? Does the idea of gourmet cafeterias, discounted gym memberships and expensive artwork sound like luxuries only available to big corporate offices? There are plenty of the same or better amenities available at coworking spaces across America. Rule number one for start-ups – don’t blow all your money on an office. These communal offices are an affordable solution to a private office, and offer perks that working in a solo office doesn’t. BuisnessInsider came up with a list of some of the coolest coworking spaces in America, from coast to coast so see our favorite above and check out the full list on BusinessInsider.com.

  • New iOS App Shows NYC Subway Arrival Times

    For the first time, New York City’s Metropolitan Transportation Authority has release an iOS app that shows train arrival times on seven subway lines. Available for the iPhone, the iPod Touch, and the iPad, MTA Subway Time will display train arrival times for 156 stations on the 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 lines and the S shuttle line.

  • Photo of the Day: Central Park From Above

    New York City’s Central Park, initially opened in 1857, is seen here from 2,500 feet in the air. The 843 acre park is the focal point of the shot but because of the fish eye lens we can see the entire island of Manhattan. [Image via: Reddit] See the full size image here >>

  • Big News For Governors Ball NYC Music Festival Fans

    Good news for music festival fans in and around New York City. The 2013 edition of the annual Governors Ball Music Festival has expanded from two days to a three day music event. From June 7th through June 9th over 60 acts will perform at the festival. Along with expanded programming, there will be a new festival site layout to the grounds at Randall’s Island Park in New York City. The lineup will draw from a variety of genres each day, showcasing a wide spectrum of Dance, Indie Rock, Hip Hop, Americana, Electronica, and Pop all weekend long. A very limited amount of $160 3-day tickets will be available as part of a Holiday Presale beginning Friday, December 14th at 11 am EST. Limited Presale begins Friday, Dec 14th at 11am EST - $160 3-day tickets View Larger Map

  • Hand Drawn Map of New York

    Tip: navigate using the ← left and right → arrow keys British illustrator Jenni Sparks created this meticulously detailed hand drawn map of New York City. You can buy in now at Evermade along with her hand drawn map of London.

  • Tilt Shifting New York City [25 Photos]

    Tip: navigate using the ← left and right → arrow keys Tilt-shift photography is a creative and unique type of photography in which the camera is manipulated so that a life-sized location or subject looks like a miniature-scale model.

  • New York City At Night From The Air [39 Photos]

    Tip: navigate using the ← left and right → arrow keys For his book “New York City at Night” Evan Joseph took to the skys above the Big Apple with a helicopeter, baller status, and visited some of the more iconic locations. He was able to capture them in a light that we haven’t seen before.

  • All Mixed Up: Mind-Blowing EDM Halloween In New York City [57 HQ Photos]

    The RSVLTS celebrated Halloween early and took to Pier 94 in NYC this past Saturday for the All Mixed Up show featuring Alesso, Sebastian Ingrosso & Otto Knows. This wasn’t your mother’s concert. The Pacha NYC event team transformed nearly every inch of the 133,000 square foot open space pier into a mind-blowing EDM concert hall. P94’s capacity is said to be around 6,000, but the sold out show felt more like 60,000 dancing revelers in full costume. The most popular costume? Why Bananas of course… The P94 show was one of two that night, with the first happening earlier in the night at Nassau’s Coliseum. Naturally the DJ’s were flown in by helicopter from Long Island to Pier 94. The show kicked off late and went well into the night starting with Otto Knows at midnight, peaking around 1:30am with Alesso’s spectacular set and ending around 4am with Sebastian Ingrosso. The RSVLTS had an all access pass to the event and captured some amazing high quality images. Check them below and in the event you’ve been living under a rock the past year still spinning your Adele ’21′ album, listen to some of their biggest hits below…

  • NYC Food Trucks To The Rescue [19 Photos]

    For the last two days @NYCfoodiefinder have been tracking food trucks in and around New York City helping with the Hurricane Sandy recovery effort. Whether it’s free or discounted food, distribution of water, picking up clothing donations or offering charging stations, these food trucks have been instrumental in helping the city get back on it’s feet. Head over to @NYCfoodiefinder to track the locations of these trucks and see how they are helping. 

  • New York City Unplugged: Long Exposure Photos Of NYC During The Blackout

    [ORIGINALLY PUBLISHED: October 31, 2012] New York City is always bright. Street lights, business marquees, light from apartments and car headlights merge to light every corner of the city streets, even on the darkest nights. It is the night after NYC was decimated by Hurricane Sandy, downtown NYC is in the midst of a power outage that has plunged it into complete darkness. I felt the call to hit the eerily dark streets and show New York as it is rarely seen. Trekking around with my tripod I was able to get the long exposures necessary to see in the dark.

  • Inside A Famous $35 Million Central Park Penthouse

    This particular residence located in New York’s coveted Central Park area is one for the books. Having been owned twice by iconic clothing designer Calvin Klein, and used as the movie home in the 1978 edition of Superman the movie; this home that’s got a resumé that’s more impressive than some people out there. Though it’s up for sale now, this residence features 4 bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms in its spacious 5,000 square foot floor plan. All of the most ‘important’ spaces have Central Park views, including the entertaining spots and the master suite. Built in 1929, it’s hard to believe that this historic looking shell still garners this type of attention even in its renovated state. [Source]

  • Empty America: The Calm Before The Storm In New York City

    [ORIGINALLY PUBLISHED: October 30, 2012] As New York cleans up for the Hurricane Sandy disaster there is a new, almost surreal, video taking the web by storm. Thrash Lab‘s ‘Empty America’ timelapse shows the clam before the storm in New York City before Hurricane Sandy made landfall and after everyone sheltered. In this time period a calm fell over Manhattan, Penn Station, Wall Street, Central Park, Times Square, The Met and Fifth Avenue have never looked so peaceful.

  • The 100 Coolest People In New York Tech This Year

    In the past few years, New York City has become a tech hotspot. And while it hasn’t had any LinkedIn or Facebook-size exits, it has produced a few IPOs and near-billion-dollar acquisitions. It’s become the home to some of tech’s most promising new companies, from Etsy to Makerbot to Kickstarter. All in, it’s been a great year for New York Tech. So Business Insider created the Silicon Alley 100 to celebrate people who did the coolest things in 2012. 

  • The Story Behind The Food Truck Movement

    Look around when you walk the streets of your city. I bet you can’t go more than a block or two without seeing a food truck. The revolution has begun. Food trucks have helped city dwellers imagine ways to renew moribund public spaces. They are tools of tactical urbanism. But how did it get so big, so far? Read about how the food truck movement began >>

  • Amazing Time-Lapse Video of 5 Cities

    From Montreal to Manhattan, photographer Dominic Boudreault captured picturesque cityscapes and rural retreats. He attributes much of his success to preparation. After selecting a city, Boudreault scouts locations online, first looking for major landmarks, then exploring Google Maps, Flickr and other sites to get a feel for what he will see when he arrives. Once there, he uses his vision and expertise as a photographer to insert his own point of view.

 
 

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