lemon ice king of corona. on Flickr.
The infamous Lemon Ice King of Corona as seen through the window of the Q58.
rockefeller center goes tropical. on Flickr.
The plaza at Rockefeller Center has been transformed into a lush„ tropical garden for the summer complete with palm trees. Here’s the view overlooking Fifth Avenue toward Saks.
sunflower. on Flickr.
Sunflowers.
woman with floral dress on bike. midtown. on Flickr.
Woman with a bike in a floral dress and straw hat on a hot July afternoon.
hot town, summer in the city. on Flickr.
Summer in the city sometimes means popping open a hydrant. Yep, it’s illegal but it doesn’t seem to stop anybody. Caught this from the M4 bus heading to The Cloisters - apparently, someone else thought to take a pic of it as well.
do not block. coney island. on Flickr.
Taking a break by the Coney Island Museum.
cyclone. coney island. on Flickr.
Souvenir shop at the Cyclone in Coney Island.
towels and chairs. rockaway park. on Flickr.
In case you haven’t noticed, beach season is in full effect. In case you don’t have a towel or chair, this shop on Beach 116th Street has you covered.
jacob riis bathhouse. on Flickr.
The bathhouse at Jacob Riis Park is famous for its Art Deco architecture and is a registered landmark. Taken from the passenger seat on the Q35.
after the picnic. jacob riis park, rockaways. on Flickr.
A family is walking back from the beach at Jacob Riis Park at the Gateway National Recreation Center in the Rockaways. Jacob Riis Park was built by Robert Moses in the 30s as the “people’s beach” on the site of one of the first Naval stations in the country. Unlike Jones Beach, Moses wanted this beach to be more accessible for the inner city poor. Today, the park has many modern ruins and appears to be in a state of disrepair, but there are still plenty of people who go to this side of the Rockaways.
This was taken yesterday from the passenger seat on the Q35.
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