




There's more- go to https://mycity.design.blog/ & https://sidewalksuperblog.wordpress.com/


It was The Green Kitchen for the better part of 45 years. Then it closed. It popped up some 10 blocks away in either direction. I heard there was one on Roosevelt Island for a while too.
Soon, this diner space will reopen as a Sushi joint.



Each time I pass this sign, I think of the actor named therein.
I go by here often.








The views are from the cul de sac where we used to live.



It feels like even construction takes on a springtime cloak.





These lamps look like bell pulls at the entrance of one of the new and expensive residences in the neighborhood.





We have several monstrous buildings going up around our way.
The construction is moving at a quick pace.

Friendly or neighborly, quiet or brisk, walks give us a different perspective. There is always so much to learn as we step boldly around and about.
We skirt obstacles we never thought would be important. We are greeted by fresh vistas.
Walking is an exploration. Each time we uncover a new path or a place we had not noticed on our last trip.
Every walk is a revelation.
How could I have missed that?
Look here. Look what’s new?










Rainy day windows and a display of a still summery-green bed nearby.












Cherokee Place and the Pavillion abut John Jay Park. The river ripples by us, seen over the FDR traffic. End of the summer season is here so this was the last sighting of the orange umbrellas at poolside.


